Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:
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Edited By The
YEARBOOK STAFF
Of 1951
GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Gloversville, New York
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With great esteem and all sincerity the Class of nineteen
hundred and fifty-one proudly dedicates this Oracle to Miss
ESTHER M. JONES. She is, in the eyes of this class, an out-
standing taculty member who has lent her exceptional talents
to all our class activities. But above all, it is her fine character
and good nature that won her the friendship and respect of
our class. Although we of the graduating class leave Glovers-
ville High School this June, weshall always associate her with
our pleasant memories of GHS.
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Principal
B.S. Illinois
M.A. Columbia
BERT H. CRANDALL
ARTHUR FERGUSON
Vice Principal
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The Gloversville Board of Education has had several busy
years in planning for the two new school buildings which are
now under construction. Although it holds only one regular
meeting each month, it has held eight special meetings during
May and June of this past year to approve specifications, open
bids, award contracts, and to plan for the sale of bonds for
the new school buildings.
The Board has 200 employees and is responsible for an
annual budget of slightly over a million dollars. Such general
policies as class size, the adoption of the school calendar, the
offering of elective courses other than those mandated by
state law, the policy with respect to athletics and intramural
activities and many others are determined by the Board.
Although board members are more apt to receive criticism
than praise, they seem to get a great deal of satisfaction from
their service on the board.
FRED B. PAINTER
Superintendent of Schools
B.S. Spearfish Normal
M.A. Cornell K-
BOARD OF EDUCATION-L. to R. Sitting: Mrs. Roger Haviland, Mrs. Nicholas Simon, Mrs. Guy Johnson. L. to R. Standing:
G. David Teetz, Robert A. Reese, G. Alan Rothschild, President Edward G. Abdella, Superintendent Fred B. Painter, Richard
Fitzpatrick, Arthur E. Severn.
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JANET M. ANTHONY
History
A.B., Albany
ALICE BEVAN
Art
B.S., Columbia
LAURENCE C. BOYLAN
Guidance
A.B., Allegheny
M.A., Cornell
ADA H. BUSSE
Mathematics
A.B., Albany
RUTH CAPALA
History
A.B., M.A., Albany
CAROLINE L. CASSIDY
French
A.B., Trinity
M.A., Albany
JOSEPH J. CHECK
History
A.B., Hartwick
B.S., M.A., Columbia
MARY EVELYN CONNORS
Speech and Dramatics
B.S., Ithaca
M.S., Syracuse
RUTH L. CRAIG
Science
A.B., M.S., Syracuse
B.S., Albany
CARMELO DIGIOIA
Commercial
B.S.C., M.S., Albany
DONALD DOCKSTADER
Industrial Arts
B.S., Oswego
CATHERINE M. DRURY
Commercial
B.S., Albany
WINIFRED C. FLEIG
Commercial
B.S., Albany
MARVIN M. GLICK
History
A.B., M.A., Syracuse
VALENTINE R. GLOCKNER
Music
Juilliard
B.S., Columbia
6. H. S.
LELAND S. GRAVES
Music
Troy Conservatory
STEPHEN HARRISON
Industrial Arts
B.S., Buffalo
BESSIE HAYWARD
Glovemaking
EUGENE HOGAN
Mathematics
B.S., Niagara
MARGARET E. HOLLY
Physical Education
Cortland
M.A., Columbia
ESTHER M. JONES
English
A.B., Mount Holyoke
M.A., Middlebury
JOHN LATSHAW
English
A.B., Oberlin
M.A., Columbia
RICHARD A. LUCAS
Science
A.B., Middlebury
M.A., Syracuse
WILLIAM E. MALE
Vocational Director
B.S., M.S., Albany
KATHLEEN E. MERITT
Guidance Clerk
A. B., Wellesley
LAWRENCE A. MILLER
Physical Education
B.P.E., Springfield
MARGARET K. PARSONS
English
A.B., Oberlin
DOMENICA M. POLETTO
Office Clerk
ARTHUR RITCHKO
Science
A.B., Colgate
M.A., Springfield
RUTH F. ROBERTS
English
A.B., Elmira
M.A., Syracuse
FHBUIIU
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415
BETSEY A. ROBISON
Commercial
B.S.C., Albany
ANN A. SHANKLAND
Office Clerk
ALAN SHAPIRO
English
A.B., Adelphi
M.A., Columbia
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STEPHEN s. SPURZA
A Driver Education
'X B.S., Oswego
,' ' EVELYN E. STEMPFLE
i Latin
l ' X A.B., Barnard
fx M.A., Columbia
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ROBERT P. STONE
Industrial Arts
B.S., Oswego
EDWARD TATTERSHALL
History
A.B., Lehigh
M.A., Columbia
EDWARD TAYLOR
Music
B.S., Ithaca
M.A., Columbia
TILLIE THOMPSON
Librarian
A.B., Keuka
B.L.S., Syracuse
M.A., Clark
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A 3 ,,' NELLIE
, .fbvdi ' TYRRELL
V Home Economics
B.S., Albany
MILDRED U.
VICKERY
Science
A.B., Cornell
EDNA WELSH
Spanish
A.B., Smith
M.A., Columbia
MILTON J.
WOLVEN
Music
A.B., Eastman
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pRESlDEN1
Marv ""Vone
VICE-PRESIDENT
Anne Derby
SECRETARY
CLHSS UFFICEHS
SITTING: Derby, Vice-President: Iacavone, Presidentg Frynn, Secrenry.
STANDING: Miu Jones, Class Advisory Recesso, Treasurerp Mr. Latshaw,
Class Advisor.
Anne Flynn
TREASURER
John Reeosso
DONNA ABBOTT
238 East Fulton Street
Can be seen driving her big
car-devil in disguise-can
rot top-"Red." Red Cross
Council 4, Girls' Sports 2,
3, 4, Senior Play Commit-
tee.
PATRICIA AGER
2l North Park Drive
French horn soloist-good
inter-city relations-must be
those bi ra e es-"Pat"
9 9 Y Y -
Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2,
3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, secre-
tary 4, Husky Growl 2, 3,
4, Circulation Manager 3,
Business Manager 4, Oracle
Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Committee,
French Club 3, 4.
LILLIAN ALBANESE
64 Montgomery Street
Keeps study hall door open
to see 202-biggest giggle
in G. H. S.-full of vim and
vigor-"Lil." Choir 4, Com-
mencement Usher 3, Senior
Play Committee, Football
Handbook 4.
EMILIA ALBlNl
144 East Fulton Street
Nimble fingers on a piano
-will certainly be on top
in whatever she does-alive
and vivacious- "Chick."
French Club 4, Library Club
3.
VITO AMBROSE
423 South Main Street
Favorite expression, "don"t
get excited,"-quick as a
flash - likeable - "Flash."
Husky Growl 2, 3, Movie
Operator 2, 3, 4, chief 3,
4, Oracle Staff, Football 2,
Senior Play Committee.
BARBARA ANADIO
96 Lincoln Street
Loaded with personality-
full of fun and fancy free
-Not another in a million
-"Snooky." Felicita 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Girls' Sports
4, Junior Prom Committee
3, Senior Play Committee.
BETTY JANE
ARDIZZONE
63 Second Avenue
Successful scholastically and
socially-always ready to'
help-certain to go far in
future undertakings-"Bet."
Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3,
4, Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle
Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Junior Prom Committee,
Laurel G. Committee 2,
Senior Play Cast, Secretary
of Class 2, Girls' State 3,
Football Handbook 3.
JOAN AVERY
61 Montgomery Street
Short and sweet-Blondie's
rival-wow!! "Stretch." Feli-
cita 2, 3, 4, French Club 2,
3, 4: Husky Growl 3, 4,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee.
BEVERLY BALZANO
157 East Boulevard
Quiet but gets around-
Sweet to be with-"Port-
able." Choir 2, Husky Growl
2, Red Cross Council 2,
Library Club 2, Girls' Sports
2, 3, Senior Play Commit-
tee.
RITA BARONE
59 East State Street
Peaches and cream com-
plexion-Proved to be good
natured-Her heart belongs
to lust one-"Reetz." Choir
3, 4, Oracle Staff, Cheer-
leader 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Sports 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Football
Handbook 2.
JOAN BARTHE
88 Yale Street
The gal with the looks and
clothes galore-She's just
wild about "Eddie" -
"Sticks." Felicita 2, 3, 4,
Husky Growl 2, 3, Girls'
Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Committee, Football Hand-
book.
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GEORGE BERARD
32 James Street
One of the fun loving mem-
bers of his class-Had much
modesty which made him a
fast friend with all -
"George."
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WINIFRED BLOW
31 North Judson Street
A cute smile, a sunny face
-Sincere in every way-
"Winnie." Choir 4, Bowling
3.
ROBERT BLUMENBERG
4 Fifth Avenue
Well-dressed for every oc-
casion-I don't ask ques-
tions l iust have fun-Fa-
miliar sight in a green
truck--"Bob." Band 2, 3,
4, Baseball 3, 4, Football
2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 4.
CAROL BOGER
II2 Washington Street
Hubba! Hubba! and Mass.,
too-Miss Mademoiselle of
G. H. S.-"Bugger." Orches-
tra 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 3,
Oracle Staff.
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JAMES BOWN
37 Broad Street
Friendly wit has made him
a welcome addition to all
class activities M A great
asset to the Track team-
"Jim." Bowling 2, 3, 4, In-
tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country
2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Quadrille
Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4.
HILDA BRESSLER
II East State Street
On top scholastically-ac-
tive member of her class-
certain to be heard from
in the future-"H, B." Band
2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4,
Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club
2, 3, 4, President 4, Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Associate Editor, Girls'
Sports 3, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Senior Play Com-
mittee, Citizens Prize Speak-
ing Contest 3, Senior Ring
Committee.
MARILYN BRIGGS
II3 Fremont Street
Flighty, carefree, but al-
ways admired-A girl that
nothing bothers-"Briggsie."
Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3,
Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Committee,
Handbook 3, 4.
RICHARD BROOKS
R. F. D. No. 1
Lover of the great.out-of-
doors-The boy with the
weekend fever - "Red."
Basketball 4, Football 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball I.
KENNETH H. BROWN
385 North Main Street
Small boy-big brain-easy
going and likeable-"Ken."
Movie Operator 3, 4, Com-
mencement Usher 3.
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ROBERT BROWN
94 West Street
Chip off the old block-One
of Ritchko's mighty men-
small but powerful-"Bob,"
Football 3, 4, Intramural
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4.
WlLLlAM BROWNE
35 North Boulevard
Never one to hurry-the
man with the stoic attitude
-"Bill." Bowling 2, Football
2, 3, Cross Country 4, Ten-
nis 3, 4.
MARION BUDINSCAK
20 Wilson Street
A girl full of good ideas-
likes to take trips-a figure
fit for a model-"Boody."
Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
3, 4, Oracle Staff, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee, Quadrille
Club 3, 4, Football Hand-
book 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2,
3, 4.
IRVING BUDOFF
74 Grand Street
Romeo in summertime-will
argue with anyone-tem-
per! temper-"Irv."
JANET BURD
58 First Avenue
Smooth dancer-enjoys life
to its fullest-Known for her
walk-"Jan," Felicita 2, 3,
4, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Committee.
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DON BURNETT
5 Van Wyck Street
An outstanding athlete for
his size - a man who's
hooked but likes it-"Don."
Basketball 2, Bowling 2, 3,
4, Football 2, 3, 4, lntra-
mural Basketball 3, 4, Track
3, 4.
JOHN BURR
l6l Second Avenue
Feet always in the way-
woman hater-conscientious
-"Boob." Band 2, 3, Oracle
Staff, Quadrille Club 4, Key
Club, Treasurer 4.
MARIE CADY
B Chestnut Street
Her smiling face and good
humor have brightened G,
H. S.-"Marie"
MAMIE CARUSO
ll5 Second Street
One of the class favorites
-though rather shy - a
friend to one and all -
"Mamie." Oracle Staff, Com-
mencement Usher 3, Senior
Play Committee.
PETER CARUSO
ll2 Lincoln Street
Easy to get along with-
Fun to be with-Will gather
friends wherever he goes-
"Pete."
JAMES CASE
144 Kingsboro Avenue
Our friend: first, last, and
always-Sky scraper Jim-
"Casey."
PAUL CASSIDY
29 North Park Drive
Slave to his studies-self
made philosopher - good
humored-"Paul," Student
Council 2, 3, Boys' State 3.
RONALD CHASE
4 Orange Street
Has interests in Fort Plain-
likes to roller skate - 31
Buick - "Ronald," Bowling
2.
ALFONSO CIOCCA
196 Bleecker Street
Like the horses, he stars on
the track - Easy going -
Good natured-"AL" Track
'3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4.
ROSE CIRILLO
l 107 Second Street
Fulfills our appetites in the
cafeteria - Could be
Astaire's dancing partner-
"Rosie." Twirlers 2, 3, 4,
Library 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports
2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 4.
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JiAAYNARD CLARK
43 Washington Street
A whiz with a football-A
great asset to the team-
Full of the devil-"Clarkie."
Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural
Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4.
JAMES CLAY
16 Market Street
Shy-Unassuming-A great
sport in all things-liked by
all-"Jim." Bowling 2, 3, 4,
Football 3, 4, lntramural
Basketball 2, Track 3, 4.
MARGARET COMSTOCK
132 Second Avenue
Where you find horses
you'll find Gail-A great
kid-A girl who's got her
man-"Gail."
JOSEPH CONTE
79 Broad Street
A wolf in sheep's clothing
-Why worry, why fret-
Holds his own-"Joe."
PHYLLIS COPLON
291 North Main Street
Likes the night life in Wash-
burns - Busy little bee -
Small, dark and attractive-
"Phyl." Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Senior Play Committee,
Football Handbook 3.
CHARLES COUTURE
65 Division Street
The soda jerk i?J of G. H.
S.-Ardent movie fan-One
of Uncle Sam's future air-
men-"Charlie." Choir 3, 4,
Husky Growl 4, Movie Op-
erator 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4,
Cross Country 3, Play Com-
mittee.
MARILYN COX
19 Pearl Street
Her heart is young and gay
-Likes to sing in the choir
- Sweet disposition -
"Shorty." Choir 2, 3, 4, Feli-
cita 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2,
4, Oracle Staff, Senior Play
Committee.
CIRO COZZOLINO
28 Second Street
Likes to call "Swing Your
Partners"-Great gutter of
the bowling alleys-"Chick."
Bowling 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Quadrille Club
2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2.
ELIZABETH D'AGOSTlNO
99 South Judson Street
A girl who will circulate
well in the future-Active
on Husky Growl - "Liz."
French Club 3, Husky Growl
2, 3, circulation editor 4,
Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Committee.
DOROTHY DARE
409 South Main Street
Look for her name as an
author in future fashion
magazines-petite et iolie-
"Dot." Choir 3, 4, Husky
Growl 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Speaking Con-
test 4, Football Handbook
4: Quadrille Club 3, 4.
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MARTIN DAVIS
348 North Main Street
Which is bigger, Martin or
his tuba?-Our future flor-
ist-Come on, Marty, who is
she?-"Marty," Band 2, 3,
4, Boys' Tennis 3.
JANICE DE LAURIE
72 Third Street
A talkative little miss-The
cuter one of the twins -
Happy go lucky - "Jan."
Felicita 3, 4, Library Club
2, Oracle Staff, Girls' Sports
2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Senior Play Com-
mittee.
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LAWRENCE DE LAURIE
72 Third Street
A basketball player-One of
the best-Light on his feet
- "Bubbles" Band 2, 3,
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball
2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Junior
Prom Committee, Quadrille
Club 4.
JULIE DEL SAVIO
57 Steele Avenue
A little package of dynamite
-A sunny smile - Sweet
disposition - "Del." Husky
Growl 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3,
4, Senior Play Committee.
ROSE DEL SIGNORE
35 West Street
Newberry's pride and ioy
-Not as quiet as I look-
"Rosie." Choir 2, 3, 4, Li-
brary Club 2, 3, 4, Senior
Play Committee.
21
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FRED DEMAGISTRIS
I9 Poole Avenue
Has for his hobby, gym-
His delight is football-His
sorrow is homework at
night-"Demo" Baseball 2,
3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Football
2, 3, 4, 5, Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4.
SHIRLEY DEMAREST
39 South Main Street
Third finger, left hand-I
dream of him - "Denie."
Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee.
ANNE DERBY
21 Bloomingdale Avenue
A very versatile young lady
-As nice as she looks-
"Derb." Felicita 2, 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Student Coun-
cil 2, 3, Junior Prom Com-
mittee 2, Senior Play Com-
mittee, Vice-President of
Class 4, Quadrille Club 4.
ROSE D'ERRlCO
77 Second Street
Perpetual toni wave -
Worked hard on the play
committee-Lively-"Curly."
Senior Play Committee,
Football Handbook 4. '
JEANNE DEVENPECK
34 Helwig Street
Variety is the spice of life,
-Our gal Sundae-Fit for an
office career-"Blue eyes."
Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle
Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Senior Play Committee,
Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4.
MARY DIANA
30 South Arlington Avenue
Short like her name-Works
at the cinema-Adorable-
"Mary," Red Cross Council
4, Senior Play Committee.
SAM DIANA
30 South Arlington Avenue
Girls don't mean a thing-
Monarch of all I survey-
Good humor man-"Sam."
MARIE DI CAPRIO
205 West Fulton Street
Quiet, peaceful, not much
to say-Oh! those weekend
trips to Amsterdam-"Mer."
CHARLOTTE DOPP
7 Place Street
At drawing things lespe-
cially horsesl this girl is tops
f-On her cello, she does
play-l'm a big girl now-
"Chuck." Choir 4, Orches-
tra 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 4,
Library Club 4, Girls' Sports
2, 3, 4.
GLENNA DUNHAM
64 Walnut Street
Beautiful heir-Sweet and
lovely-Her heart belongs
to one-"Glenna" Band 2,
Oracle Staff, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Committee, Football Hand-
book 3, 4.
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HARRIETTE EDWARDS
l2O Forest Street
"Number please," this girl
says-The quiet type, no
noise-"Bonnie,"
RlCHARD FINN
22 East Eleventh Avenue
Always ready with the
answer in class - His car
came in handy many times
-Easy going and friendly-
"Dick." Husky Growl 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Intramural
Basketball 3, 4, Commence-
ment Usher 3, Key Club 3,
4, secretary 4, Track Mana-
ger 3, Quadrille Club 4.
JOHN FLANSBURG
85 Newman Street
Quiet, but don't let him fool
you-Helped out cross coun-
try team achieve victory-
"Johnny." Cross Country 3,
4.
ANN FLYNN
99 First Avenue
This girl has friends every-
where-Five toot two, eyes
of blue-"Flynnie." Oracle
Staff, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Girls'
Sports 3, 4, Commencement
Usher 3, Senior Play Com-
mittee, Secretary of Class
4, Football Handbook 3, 4,
Quadrille Club 3, 4.
DOLORES FOGGIA
395 South Main Street
An active miss who is
everywhere at once-Can
always be seen with a smile
on her face-"Dorie." Choir
2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com-
mittee, Football Handbook
2.
CAROL FOSTER
26 Wooster Street
Fond admirer of the basket-
ball courts - Super Duper
with all her chums-Oh, can
she wear clothes!-"Carol."
Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2,
3, Husky Growl 3, 4, News
Editor 4: Oracle Staff, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee.
HAROLD FOUNTAIN
349 Bleecker Street
On the track this boy's a
flash-ln class he is always
ready-An all around boy-
"Hydrogen." Husky Growl
4, Bowling 4, Intramural
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain
2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross
Country 3, 4, Co-Captain
4, Quadrille Club 3, 4.
MICHELENA FRASCATORE
7 Maple Street
Million dollar personality-
Friendly in every way -
Known to her friends as-
"Mike." Senior Play Com-
mittee.
BEVERLY FREDRICK
cfo Bleecker Stage
Tall and slim-Always a grin
-Nice word for everyone-
"Bev." Choir 2, 3, 4.
DIANA FREMMER
272 West Fulton Street
Small and sweet-A girl
who could never be beat-
Addition to any class -
"Diana." Choir 2, 4, Senior
Play Committee.
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DON FREMONT
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35 Helwig Street
Thefel-low with the angelic
smile-Red, rosy cheeks-
Active in all sports-Popular
with opposite sex-"Don."
Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball
2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4.
DAYLE GARLOCK
26 South Park Drive
Girl with lots of pep-Popu-
lar with opposite sex -
Watch that temper-"Gar."
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-
Captain 4, Oracle Staff,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior
Play Cast, Speaking Con-
test 4.
MARGARET GENSER
26 Saratoga Boulevard
Sweet and serene-Always
smiling, never pouts-Liked
by one, liked by all -
"Marg," Felicita 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 4, Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Library Club
2, Oracle Staff, Red Cross
Council 2, Girls' Sports 2,
3, 4, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Safety Council 2,
Senior Play Committee,
Speaking Contest 3, 4,
Quadrille Club 3, 4.
JOYCE GETMAN
R. D. No. I Meco
Always dependable-Rather
shy-A girl everyone likes
to know-"Joyce."
CHARLES GIARDINO
70 North Arlington
Never worries-Never frets
-The strong, silent type-
"Chuck." Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Bowling 2, 3, Intramural
Basketball 2, 3, 4.
DIANE GIBBONS
100 South Kingsboro Avenue
Always quiet but never
meek-A girl who's got her
fellar-Sure to win-"Dia."
Choir 3, 4.
BARTON GOODBREAD
57 East State Street
Caesar's greatest threat -
Always has a good time-
Handy with those golf clubs
-Popular-"Bart." Band 2,
3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain
4, Intramural Basketball 2,
3, Senior Play Cast.
NORMA GRAHAM
67 West Fulton Street
Overwhelmingly generous
-Pretty hair-Always can be
relied on-"Norm." Oracle
Staff, Red Cross Council 4,
Girls' Sports 3, 4.
NANCY GREENE
3 Mill Street
Good relations with class
of '49-lpana smile-Liked
by all-One of the few mod-
est girls inthe class-"Nan."
Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
2, Oracle Staff, Student
Council 4, Commencement
Usher 3, Faculty-Student
Advisory Committee 3,
Junior Prom Committee,
Laurel G Committee 2,
Senior Play Committee 4,
Vice-President of Class 3.
JOHN GRIMM
24 Cortland Avenue
At selling things this boy
is great - Can usually be
seen with his flash bulb
camera-Small but not un-
noticed - "Jack." Husky
Growl 4, Movie Operator
3, 4, Oracle Staff, Bowling
4, Key Club 4.
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HARLAN HALL
IO Montgomery Street
Makes a host of friends
without a lot of noise-Fa-
vorite hobby is playing
bugle in the Yellow Jackets
-"Harley", Choir 2, 3, 4.
LARRY HALLENBECK
33 Bloomingdale Avenue
Interested in the conserva-
tion field-A light heart
lives long-Likes to hunt
deer K4 legged that is!J-
"Larry". Football 2, Intra-
mural Basketball 2.
JACK HAWLEY
I7 Summer Street
Out for fun and frolic-
Never frets - A cheerful
smile and pleasing ways-
"Jack". Choir 3, 4, Student
Council 4, Baseball 2, Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas-
ketball 2, 3, Faculty-Student
Advisory Committee 4,
Junior Prom Committee.'
IRENE HAZARD
34 Maple Street
Sometimes serious, some-
times gay but we all like
her that way-Interested in
people - Likes dramatics -
"Renie". Choir 2, 3, 4,
Senior Play Committee.
MARY LOU HEMENWAY
37 South Kingaboro Avenue
Because of her fun loving
spirit, was always a good
gal to have around-
Freckles are cute - Prefers
the Navy-"Lou". Choir 2,
3, 4, Senior Play Commit-
tee.
EUGENE HIGBY
57 First Avenue
Made good as our Quad-
rille Club President-Remem-
bers the mud of the
Oneonta game l55l-At his
best with a tennis racket or
a football-"Bud". Football
2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3,
4, Quadrille Club 2, 3,
President 4, Tennis 3, 4.
MILTON HORNING
45 Montgomery Street
Silence is a friend who
never betrays-Girls irritate
me-"Moe". Quadrille Club
4.
BARBARA HOUGH
4 Sixth Street
Extremely likeable gal,
whom it was a pleasure to
be with at all times-Hard
working and dependable-
Out of town interests are
many-Oh those big brown
eyes!-"Barbie" Band 2, 3,
4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Girls' Sports
2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Senior Play Com-
mittee, Football Handbook
3, 4, Quadrille Club 3, 4.
BETTY HOUGHTELING
IBI East Fulton Street
Made a . group of fast
friends, who remember her
for her stead com anion
U Y P '
ship-No end to B'etty's love
for fun and frolic-"Shin",
Red Cross Council 3, Girls'
Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Football Hand-
book 3.
GERALDINE HUDSON
138 West Fulton Street
We have fun sixth period
study hall in room 4 don't
we?-She'll be somebody's
secretary-A Miss is as good
as her smile-"Gerry". Red
Cross Council 3, 4, Girls'
Sports 2, Senior Play Com-
mittee.
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MARY IACOVONE
102 Lincoln Street
Outstanding member ofthe
Senior class - This popular
girl is bound to win fame-
"Ike". Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita
2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4,
Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle
Staff, Student Council 2, 3,
4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Commencement Marshal 3,
Faculty-Student Advisory
Committee 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3, Chairman, Junior
Prom Committee, President
of Class 2, 3, 4, Quadrille
Club 4, Football Handbook
4.
AUDREY JOHNSON
136 Washington Street
Seen but not heard-She'll
make someone a good wife
-"Audey". Choir 4.
CLAIRE JOHNSON
39 Fox Street
Always willing to give a
helping hand-A neat little
miss - "Claire". Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff
4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4:
Junior Prom Committee,
Football Handbook 3, 4,
Quadrille Club 4.
FRANCES JONES
65 East Pine Street
This girl is very verbose-
As changeable as the
weather te.g. boyS1-Vllhjf
at shorthand - "FrannIe -
Choir 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff.
RICHARD JUDGE
32 Second Street
Always in mischief-Never
do today what you can do
tomorrow leg. homework,
-"Dick". Band 2, 3, 4,
Orchestra 2, 4, Bowling 2,
3, Intramural Basketball 2,
3, 4, Junior Prom Commit-
tee.
26
ELAINE KELLER
RD 1, Box 113
Don't fence me in Glovers-
ville-Her heart belongs to
Fonda-"Stormy". Choir 2,
3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Li-
brary Club 2, 3, 4, Girls'
Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Quadrille Club
4.
CALVIN KENYON
153 East Fulton Street
Broad smile ancl pleasant
disposition are never ab-
sent-Always finishes what
he starts-"CaI".
MARGARET KIMBALL
RD 1
Penny for your thoughts-
Plans to have a business
career- Likes to square
dance-"Margie". Red Cross
Council 4, Girls' Sports 4,
Laurel G Committee 2.
JOSEPH KOBUSKIE
22 James Street
An outstanding athlete for
his size-Pal to the boys-
lndifferent to the girls-
"Joe", Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT KUNKEL
20 First Avenue
Tall, dark and shy-A lad
who's a brain at math and
history-Marks the beat for
the bancl-"Bob". Band 2,
3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Golf
2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket-
ball 4, Commencement
Usher, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Key Club 3, 4,
Quadrille Club 3, 4.
MARTHA LAFABREGUE
87 Oakland Avenue
Beauty, brains, and talent
galore-Easy going and
witty - Our Miss Vogue -
"Mart". Orchestra 2, 3, 4,
Concert Mistress 3, 4, Fe-
licita 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
French Club 2, 4, Husky
Growl 2, Feature Editor 3,
Oracle Staff, Editor-in-Chief
4, Girls' Sports 2, Faculty-
Student Advisory Commit-
tee 4, Junior Prom Commit-
tee, Senior Play Committee,
Football Handbook 3, String
Trio 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club
3, Secretary 4.
NICK LANZA
I7 Third Street
Plays everything from bal-
lads to bop on the piano-
Well known for his pleas-
ant disposition H Popular -
"Nick". Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky
Growl 4, Oracle Staff 4,
Bowling 2, 3, 4, Track Man-
ager 2, Student Council 3,
4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Committee.
RICHARD LE FEVER
I6 Almond Street
Varsity center on the Bas-
ketball team-Tallest mem-
ber ot our class-Likeable
guy-"Leafy". Baseball 2, 3,
4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross
Country 3.
BARBARA LEIBL
25 Franklin Street
Sweet tempered redhead-
Kind to one and all-"Barb".
Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
2, 3, Oracle Staff 4, Senior
Play Committee.
LORETTA LEWIS
RD I Meco
One of our pretty drum
maiorettes-Has a liking for
wavy hair-"Ret". Twirlers
2, 3, 4.
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NELLIE LEWIS
I5 Saratoga Boulevard
Attractive cheerleader--Full
of life and lots of fun-
Future nurse-"Babe". Choir
2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4,
Oracle Staff 4, Red Cross
Council 3, 4, Girls' Sports
2, 4, Senior Play Commit-
tee.
RICHARD LONG
I9 Wilson Street
A friendly man has no
enemies-You've seen him
in the movies many times
las an usherl-"Dick". Bowl-
ing 2, Football 2.
JOHN LONGHENRY
21 South Judson Street
His little black truck is his
calling card-A happy guy
and a right good fellow-
"John". Band 2, 3, 4, Bowl-
ing 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Key Club 3, 4.
PATRICIA MADDEN
RD I Gloversville
As steady as they come-
We predict she'll get her
man-"Pat". Senior Play
Committee.
PATRICK MAHONEY
7 Lark Street
Life of the party-Admirer
of beauty lfull womenl-
Our little curly haired Irish-
man-"Pro". Choir 2, 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Bowling 2, 4,
Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4,
Boys' State 3, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Committee, Quadrille Club
4, Treasurer 4.
27
PATRICIA MANSFIELD
323 West Fulton Street
"Where goest thou, pretty
maid?" Little noise and lots
of poise-"Pat". Red Cross
Council 2.
LESLIE MASSAD
l58 Kingsboro Avenue
Brilliant record as scholar-
Magnetic personality-Con-
tributed a great deal to the
school-"Stew", French Club
2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Oracle
Staff, Student Council Pres.
4, Intramural Basketball 2,
3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Com-
mencement Usher, Faculty-
Student Advisory Commit-
tee 4, Safety Council 2,
Senior Play Cast, Key Club
3, 4, Quadrille Club 3, 4,
Cross Country 2.
ALICE MCCAFFREY
I9 Grand Street
Baseball enthusiast - As
sweet as the candy she sells
-"Tash". Choir, Husky
Growl, Oracle Staff.
JANE MCCARTHY
3 Kingsboro Avenue
Our Dresden Doll-Handy
with the jokes-She's found
her man-"Mac", Choir 2,
4, Cheerleaders 3, Husky
Growl 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee, Football
Handbook 3.
JOHN MCCARTHY
3 Kingsboro Avenue
Lives in his car-Main love
is eating candy-Usuallyl?l
quiet-"Jack". Band 2, Red
Cross Council 2, Baseball 3,
4, Basketball 2, 4, Bowling
2, Football 2, Intramural
Basketball 3, 4, Safety
Council 2.
28
LORRAINE MCGREGOR
Caroga Lake Stage
This gal stamps on cards in
the library-Geometry whiz
-Scream when you get her
going - "Punky". Library
Club 3, Oracle Staff, Red
Cross Council 3, 4, Pres. 4,
Girls' Sports 3, 4, Com-
mencement Usher.
KENNETH MCLEOD
68 Sixth Avenue
The shiek of our class-His
blush is often mistaken for
a sunburn-"Ken". Band 2,
Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2,
Intramural Basketball 2.
LOUISA ANN MELE
110 Grand Street
We meet her like a pleas-
ant thought-Gay, lively,
she has friends galore-
'Lou". Husky Growl 3,
Library Club 2, Oracle Staff,
Red Cross Council 4, Senior
Play Committee.
ROBERT MIKITY
38 Wooster Street
Short stature but big heart
-Isn't as quiet as he looks
-Likes to play basketball-
"Mick". Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4.
BRADFORD MILLER
47 North Boulevard
Will be remembered for his
dry humor-Ardent hater of
all sororities-Acting ability
-"Colonel". French Club 3,
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4,
-Editorial Editor 4, Oracle
Staff, Assistant Editor.
Senior Play Cast. Speaking
Contest 2, 3, 4, Key Club
, 4, President 3.
RICHARD MONTANYE '. A 79" '
464 North Main Street
A little shy, perhaps, but
amiable-Calm, earnest and We
genial- Dick . Bowling 2,
3, Intramural Basketball 2.
JEAN MORRIS
114 Oakland Avenue
Some day we will see her
name go up in the bright
lights of Broadway-A mas-
ter of the ballet-".leannie".
Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4,
Advertising Manager 3, 4:
Oracle Staff, Business Man-
ager Girls' Sports 3, Com-
mencement Usher 3, Senior
Play Committee, Senior
Play Cast.
JAMES MOSHER
90 North Street
He never troubles trouble,
until trouble troubles him-
Happy, carefree, friendly,
and true-"Jimmy". Bowl-
ing 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball 2,
Track 2.
sg
HOWARD NAISH
106 West Eighth Avenue
Make haste slowly-Do they
always think, who never
talk?-Good natured Joe-
"Howie". Movie Operator
2, Bowling 2, Football 2,
3, 4, Intramural Basketball
2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4.
LESLIE NICHOLS
145 Second Avenue
In publications this boy is
great-Intellectual-Self re-
liant-An ever ready spirit
-"Les". French Club 2, 3,
4, Vice-President 4, Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Editorial
Editor 3, Editor 4, Oracle
Staff, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Golf
2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Senior
Play Cast, Key Club 3, 4,
Secretary 3, Quadrille Club
3, 4, Treasurer of Class 2.
JAMES NICOSIA
3 McKinley Place
A woman killer without a
doubt-His mental exercise
is iumping to conclusions-
"Nick", Movie Operator 2,
Football 2.
PAUL NICOSIA
3 McKinley Place
The kind of fellow you like
to know-Happy-go-lucky-
"Paul". Choir 2, 3, Football
2, 3.
RUTH NIGRO
113 Fremont Street
No end to Ruth's love for
fun and frolic-Plenty of
get up and go-"Shorty".
Girls' Sports 4, Junior Prom
Committee.
AVIS NORTHRUP
Speculntor
We meet her like a pleasant
thought- Happy blending
of everything nice-"Sis".
Band 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls'
Sport Council 3, 4, Man-
ager 4.
ARLENE OARE
134 Spring Street
Slow smiles reveal a shy
sincerity - Small, gracious
little body-"Shorty". Choir
2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4.
29
GERALD OARE
I2 Yale Street
Rather be in the woods
hunting f?D than anywhere
- Modest in manner -
"Jerry". Quadrille Club 3, 4.
JAMES O'BRlEN
3l Pearl Street
He pretends to be coy and
shy, but watch him when
the girls go by-So long
worry - "Jimmy". Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4.
JOHN O'CONNOR
I4 Poole Avenue
When duty and pleasure
clash, let duty go to smash
-Oftener in office than in
class-"Oakner". Football 2,
Intramural Basketball 2, 3,
4, Junior Prom Committee.
JOHN ORLOFF
47 Park Street
Never in a hurry-His re-
served appearance is de-
ceiving - "Jay". Basketball
2, 3, Intramural Basketball
3, 4.
FRED PALMATEER
9 Reid Avenue
Silence is golden-So is this
lad who speaks not of him-
self, annoys not others -
"Freddie".
CLARA PANGALLOZZI
41 Grove Street
Opens friendly doors
wherever she goes-Gentle
thoughts with calm desires
-"Clara", Oracle Staff,
Girls' Sports 3, Senior Play
Committee.
KATHRYN PARILLO
53 West Eighth Avenue
Her devil may care attitude
has aided her in conquest
of troubles and men-
"Kitty". Band 2, 3, Cheer-
leader 3, Oracle Staff, Red
Cross Council, Senior Play
Cast.
LYNN PARKER
183 Bleecker Street
She softly speaks, she
sweetly smiles - Bigger
things are coming her way
-"Lynn". Choir 3, Husky
Growl 2, Oracle Staff,
Girls' Sports 2, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Cast, Quadrille Club 3, 4.
WELLINGTON PECK
Peck's Lake
Chauffeur for the girls of
G. H. S.-Genial manner-
When you're in need of
help look for-"WilIy".
Choir 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Junior Prom Committee,
Quadrille Club 3, 4, Key
Club 3, 4.
DOROTHY PERRY
Caroga Lake Stage
For her pleasing manner
and quiet disposition, we
will remember her-A whiz
in mathematics - "Dody".
Library Club 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 3, Oracle Staff, Red
Cross Council 3, 4, Girls
Sports 3.
1.
fi
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V 'B'
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MARY PERSICO
70 West Eighth Avenue
She can draw lots of things
besides attention -"For it
was Mary, Mary, sweet as
anyone can be" - "Trixie".
Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club
2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3,
4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross
Council 3, 4, Girls' Sports
2, 4, Junior Prom Commit-
tee, Senior Play Committee.
RICHARD PERSICO
IO Western Boulevard
A man who blushes is
not quite a brute-Patience
worthy of admiration-
"Pers". Bowling 2, 3, 4,
Football 3, 4, Intramural
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2,
4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Committee.
FLORENCE PETRAK
67 Sixth Avenue
Natural and bewitching is
Florence - Forever giggling
-Our prize top dancer-
"Flo". Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky
Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee, Felicita
Club 4.
ROY PIAZZA
18 Kent Street
Sincere, honest, true to his
purpose-He's tall and thin,
no one gets the iump on
him-"Leroy". Choir 2,'3,
4, Basketball Manager 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball 2, 3,
4, Senior Play Committee.
NONA PITKIN
9 Orange Street
To be a radio announcer is
her main desire-We like to
hear her pleasing voice-
Directing ability - "Pit".
Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
2, 3, Girls Sports 3, Senior
Play Committee, Student
Director.
GRANT PRENTICE
38 Eagle Street
Plans to make his hobby
iplaying trombonel his vo-
cation-Man of varied in-
terests-A grand guy to
know-"Grant", Band' 2, 3,
4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bowl-
ing 2, 4, Brass Ensemble
3, Hungry Five Band 4.
ROBERT PROCITA
36 Maple Street
Loves to walk around the
"greens" calling FORE-
Sturdy and tough but not
rough - "Bob", Bowling 2,
3, 4, Captain 4, Golf 2, 3,
4, Captain 4.
DOLORES PUGLIS
184 South Main Street
Happy-go-lucky with a
fetching smile-Silver streak
-"Good sense and good
nature are never parted"-
"Dee". Oracle Staff, Red
Cross Council 3, 4, Senior
Play Committee.
BARBARA JEAN PURDELL
228 Spring Street
A blonde little bundle
of T. N. T.-Great oaks
from little acorns grow-
"Boobie".
FRANCIS RALBOVSKY
29 South Boulevard
Princely generosity for his
friends-Straight from the
shoulder guy-"Fran". Choir
2, 3, Movie Operator 4.
-:'J-"3
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JOHN RECESSO
31 North Hollywood Avenue
Silent and sensible-Polite
and thoughtful-We all
think he's tops-"John".
Band 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3,
Faculty-Student Advisory
Committee 2, Junior Prom
Committee, Vice-President
of Class 2, Treasurer of
Class 3, 4.
DORIS RHODES
112 Wells Street
Ready for work-To hear
a ioke she'd go a mile-
Plans to go to Cobleskill-
"Doris". Band 2, 3, 4,
Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
4, Library Club 2, Oracle
Staff, Senior Play Commit-
tee, Football Handbook 3,
4, Quadrille ,Club 3, 4.
MICHAEL RICCIARDI
4 Maple Avenue
A neat dresser as well as
a dancer-Mike in every
one's opinion is one
"Grand" guy-"Mike". Band
2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball 2, 3,
4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross
Country 3, 4.
CHARLENE RICHARDS
9 M:KinIey Place
A measure of charm-Gen-
uine in all ways-Stay as
nice as you are-"Char".
Felicita 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Senior Play Committee.
DORIS RICHARDS
20 Chestnut Street
Sparkling is the perfect ob-
iective-Full of fun and gay
as a lark-"Martha". Choir
2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council
2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Junior Prom Committee.
GERALD RIETH
443 North Main Street
What ever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well
-A pride of Quadrille Club
-"Jerry", Choir 2, 3, 4,
Bowling 2, Cross Country
2, Quadrille Club 3, 4.
WILLIAM RORICK
7 Division Street
Powerful in body, word,
and deed-A better bowler
could not be found-"Bill",
Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.
JERRY ROSE
'I9 Baker Street
Noted for his flaming ora-
tory and imagination-
Often seen lining the ten-
nis courts-He gives them
all a thrill-"Jerry". Orches-
tra 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl
3, Track 2, 4, Senior Play
Cast, Speaking Contests 2,
3, 4.
LAWRENCE ROSE
27 Steele Avenue
A good sport from head to
toe - Friendship buys his
friendship - "Larry". Choir
2, 3, Bowling 2, 3.
MARILYN ROSS
I'I7 Fremont Street
Her dancing eyes have a
meaning all' their own-
Cheering to her is doing
what comes naturally-
"Twerp". Cheerleader 2, 3,
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle
Staff, Red Cross Council 3,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Cast. ,
I
OSCAR RUBER
81 Division Street
Crosby's greatest threat-lf
success depends on the
best, Oscar will win-He
remembers his big scene
iAct llli-"Osc". Choir 2, 3,
4, Orchestra 3, 4, French
Club 3, Husky Growl 3, 4,
Feature Editor 4, Oracle
Statf, Bowling 2, 3, Track
4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Play Cast, Cross
Country.
FRED RUBIN
235 East Fulton Street
Fred has all the qualities of
being a sports writer-As
easy and natural on the
stage as off-"Fred". Huskv
Growl 3, 4, Oracle Staff,
Track 2, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Senior Play Cast,
Speaking Contest 4, Key
Club 3, 4
DON RUDGE
40 Steele Avenue
The kid with the weekend
fever-Aren't the girls at all
interesting?"-"Capt", Bowl-
ing 2, 3, 4, Football 2, ln-
tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4.
WALTER SALM
27 Sixth Avenue
But really, it could be this
way, because-Doesn't be-
lieve in keeping his knowl-
edge silent in class-
"Count". French Club 2, 3,
4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4,
Sports Editor 3, 4, Oracle
Staff, Senior Play Commit-
tee, Key Club 4.
ROSE MARIE SALVAN
73 Forest Street
Being a Rose, Blushing
comes naturally-Tall and
thin-True to her purpose-
"Rosie",
BETTY SALVIONE
59 North Arlington Avenue
Dainty and charming-
Quiet, reserved and a wee
bit shy-"Betty".
JACK SANFORD
21 York Street
Easy on the eyes. Can't
you hear those sighs?-
Classy basketball handler-
"Ace". Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain
4, Football 2, 3.
MARIE SCARELLA
125 Broad Street
A lass of boundless energy,
vitality, and ' cheerfulness-
She lives the life she loves
-"Marie". Choir 2, 3, 4,
Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle
Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Sport Council 4,
Senior Play Committee,
Quadrille Club 4.
JOHN SCHELMBAUER
15 Harrison Street
Small but powerful - Na-
poleon was little and so is
John-"John". Husky Growl
2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intra-
mural Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Track 3, 4, Cross Country
3, 4, Key Club 4, Quadrille
Club 3, 4.
BERNARD
SCHERMERHORN
9 Newman Street
Trumpeter of merriment
and mischief -Well aimed
winks and flashing grins-
"Bernie". Band 2, 3, 4, Or-
chestra 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun-
try-Manager 3.
CHARLES SCHERMERHORN
76 East State Street
The "Star" of the track team
-There'Il be a hot time in
the old town tonight-
"Charlie". Intramural Bas-
ketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3.
MALCOLM SCHLUSBERG
IO7 Kingsboro Avenue
All great men are dying
and he's not feeling so well
himself-Likes to raise the
devil-"Mal". Band 2, 3, 4,
French Club 2, 3, Husky
Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff,
Bowling 2, 3, Senior Play
Committee, Speaking Con-
test 3, Key Club 3, 4, Ten-
nis 3.
MARGARET SCOFIELD
31 Beaver Street
Peg of our hearts - The
football field does have its
attractions-Likes to work
among books-"Peg". Band
2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Girls'
Sports 3, Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Senior Play Com-
mittee.
ELLERY 'SHANDRO
9 Early Avenue
Never lets those "Yankees"
down-Ellery as manager
has a great deal to do with
the success of our teams-
"Yank". Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Basketball Manager
3, 4.
PATRICIA SHANDRO
9 Early Avenue
Pat's motto is-do unto
others as you would have
them do unto you -The
apple of anyone's eye-
"Pat". Red Cross Council 4.
34
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MARGARET SHIELDS
I6 Fifth Avenue
Winning manner- Lots of
fun-Outstanding as a
cheerleader - "Peggy".
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cap-
tain 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Husky
Growl 2, Oracle Staff, Ad-
vertising Manager, Girls'
Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom
Committee, Senior Play
Cast and Committee, Speak-
inlg Contest, Student Coun-
ci 4.
X
DONALD SHOBLOM
56 Fourth Avenue
Don in basketball excels-
His blue eyes and blonde
hair cause many hearts to
beat faster-"Shobbie". Red
Cross Council 2, Baseball
2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Track 3.
SYDNEY SIGETY
9 Prospect Avenue
Gay, lively, she has friends
galore-Great liking for all
sports-"Syd". Girls' Sports
2, 3, 4, Felicita 2, -
Husky Growl 3,
Sports Council 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee.
3, 4,
Girls'
BERNICE SIMAN
159 Second Avenue
Quiet, but smart-An ardent
student of French-May she
never meet up with a real
Frenchman - "Bernice".
French Club 3, 4, Husky
Growl 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3,
4, Senior Play Committee,
Football Handbook 3, 4.
BERNARD SMITH
T67 East Fulton Street
A reasonable facsimile of
Mr. America-More like
Mutt than Jeff-"Speedy".
Basketball 2, 3, Track 2,
Cross Country.
LEVERNE SMITH
32Vz Forest Street
Fate tried to conceal him
by calling him Smith-A
boy for whom only good
can be said-"Leverne".
WILLIAM SMRTIC QD
100 Third Avenue
A "friend" of every teacher
-A fast man with cars and
women-"Bill". Band 2, 3,
4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football
2, 4, Senior Play Commit-
lee.
KATHLEEN SMULLEN
69 Bleecker Street
Quiet in school but not out-
side - Craves excitement-
Good natured - "Kathy".
Band 2, 3, 4, Library Club
4, Girls' Sports 3, 4.
MORROW SOLOMON
12 South Park Drive
Self made Einstein-Proba-
bly end up as President,
when he gives a speech we
can say, "We heard him
first"-"Soly". French Club
2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Husky
Growl 3, 4, Bowling 2,
Senior Play Cast, Speaking
Contests 3, Tennis Team 3.
HAROLD SPARKS
74V2 Third Street
Harold makes those
"Sparks" fly on the track-
A real solid game guy-
"Sparksie". Baseball 2, Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2,
3, Track 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Cross Country
3 4
, .
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11
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VIVIAN SPRUNG
I3 Walnut Street
Vivian has her own "pre-
scription" for love-Miss
Olympus-Band couldn't do
without her trombone-
"Viv". Band 2, 3, 4, Oracle
Staff, Quadrille Club 2, 3,
4, Junior Prom Committee,
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls
Sports Council 2, 3, 4.
JOHN STEELE
46 Forest Street
n li An industrious young chap
-Truly woman is a vain,
fickle, unstable and mar-
velous subiect-"John".
DONALD STRATHAUS
29 Van Wyck Street
Always well dressed-
Never loud-A nice dancer
-What more could you
want? - "Don". Baseball 2,
3, Basketball 2, 3.
STANLEY SUVAL
ll Curtis Street
Friends marvel at his knowl-
edge but forget his hours
of research - Your friend
when you know him-
"Sam", Husky Growl 3, 4,
Oracle Staff, Commence-
ment Usher 3, Speaking
Contest 3.
NORMA TAYLOR
58 Woodside Avenue
A voice like a dream-Just
can't wait for history period
-Quiet simplicity - "Nora".
Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Play
Committee, Vocal Contest.
35
Senior Play Committee,
VINCENT TRAMONTANO
142 Spring Street
Vinnie will long remember
the Senior Play Party-Adds
to the life of any group-
"Vinnie". Senior Play Com-
mittee.
LEWIS TREHER
23 Steele Avenue
"A still tongue shows the
wise head"-His broad
shoulders come from carry-
ing Leaders-"Louie", Com-
mencement Usher, Junior
Prom Committee.
JOAN UNGER
91 West Fulton Street
Have you ever thought of
being an artist?-Silent but
progressive - "Joan". Choir
4.
SALLY VAN NOSTRAND
55 Walnut Street
Fulfills a position which she
deserves-At the head of
the band - A smile for
everyone - "Sally". Twirler
2, 3, 4, Leader 4, Quadrille
Club 3, 4.
CECELIA WAGAR
9 South Hollywood Avenue
One of our very best typists
-QUISL popular and sin-
cere-Efficiency at its best
-"Celie". Oracle Staff, Foot-
ball Handbook 3.
DON WAGER
I97 South Main Street
Ability to take things as
they come- Popular, easy
going without a noticeable
care in the world-Both a
good player and manager
of sports - "Slim". Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4, Manager, ln-
tramural Basketball 3, 4,
Senior Play Committee.
JOHN WALLACE
Tribes Hill
One of the Hot Rods Inc.
gang-He dreams of Jeannie
-Skillful ice skater-
"Johnny". Football 2.
MAURICE WEINER
165 Second Avenue
Under his dry humor, Moe
hides a vein of seriousness
- Earnest student - Hard
worker - "Moe". French
Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4,
Golf 2, 3, 4.
JULIA VIOLA JEANNE WHIPPLE
IO9 Third Avenue 23 Lexington Avenue
Pretty red curly hair-"Thy There's only one in her life
modesty is a candle to thy -Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny!
merit"-Soft spoken - "Vi". -Small and fair, she has no
Senior Play Committee.
cares-"Whip". Choir 2, 3,
4.
CONSTANCE WHITE
22 East Pine Street
In all seriousness Connie
could be called a friend of
the human race-Cute, for-
ever smiling and always
ready to help-"Connie",
Choir 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4,
President 4, French Club 2,
Husky Growl 4, Oracle
Staff, Student Council 2, 3,
4, Vice-President 4, Com-
mencement Usher, Girls'
Sports 2, Faculty-Student
Advisory Committee 4,
,dunior Prom Committee.
'N
HARRY WICKSELL
59 West Eighth Avenue
Harry will be fixed in our
minds for his friendliness as
well as his clowning -
Big man around town -
"Swede"L Intramural Basket-
ball 2, 4.
'I
2
3
4
5.
6.
7.
JEAN WICKWARE
238 South Main Street
She intends to fulfill the
slogan "Gloversville Gloves
America" - Still water runs
deep-"Jean".
RITA WOLF
8 Judson Parkway
Smartest girl in our class-
A true friend-Rita's found
her "Amour",-"Reet". Band
2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4,
Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club
2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3,
4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Junior
Prom Committee, Senior
Play Committee, Com-
mencement Marshal, String
Trio 4, Oracle Staff.
r ,Q
Weed CIuh's In session.
Modest Mold.
Whot's in the lug?
Everyone deserves 'em. gl 1
""' -'-M--N- ,,, :ll
"The Pause That Refreshes." , i4-
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cmkmg ln. is i, if. t ' 4
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Left to right: Jean Morris, Oscar Ruberti, Marilyn Rossi, Bradford Miller, Nichols, Betty Ardizzone, Jerry Rose, Lynn Parker, Morrow Solomon,
Barton Goodbread, Fred Rubin, Leslie Massad, Margaret Shields, Leslie Dayle Garlock, Kathryn Parillo.
.V
3-if
Connors: "A Success."
Grand job, Crew!
MJ.. ... :nm
High Lama speaks.
This year's Senior Play, "Lost Horizon" by James
Hilton, under the direction of Miss Mary Evelyn Con-
nors, assisted by Nona Pitkin and Margaret Genser,
was the first attempt of any Senior Class since 1943 to
present a serious play. Judging from the reaction of
the audiences, the seniors felt that their play was a
great success.
The male lead of the American consul, Conway,
was ably portrayed by Leslie Massad. Playing opposite
him was Margaret Shields as Helen Briac, a student
of Chopin. The remainder of the cast of the play con-
sisted of: Fred Rubin as Mallinson, assistant to Conway,
Bradford Miller was the High Lama, Barton Goodbread
as Chang, an elderly Chineseg Lynn Parker as Miss
Brinkelow, a woman missionary, Jean Morris as Lo
Tsen, a beautiful Chinese girly Marilyn Rossi as Tashi,
a Tibetan girl, Kitty Parillo as Ai Ling, a Tibetan servant,
and Oscar Ruberti, a Tibetan.
The cast of the Prologue and Epilogue consisted of
Dayle Garlock as Myra, Betty Ardizzone as Elizabeth,
Leslie Nichols as Wyland, and Morrow Solomon as
Rutherford,
ll
The action of the play takes place in the main room
of the Lamasary at Shangri-La, somewhere in Tibet.
A large part of the success of the play was due to
the excellent work done by the various committees.
The realistic make up of the cast was a tribute to
Janet Burd and her committee. The wardrobe com-
mittee under Sidney Sigety did a terrific iob in col-
lecting the costumes while Mary Lou Hemenway and
her properties committee supplied the stage with
typical Chinese furniture. The special scenery effects
committee, under the direction of Miss Bevan and
Chairman Constance White, created the artistic Chinese
background required for the presentation. Things were
kept in order backstage by the stage manager, Vincent
Tramantano and his assistants.
Because of the outstanding iob done by the Ticket
Committee under Phyllis Coplon, and the Publicity
Committee under Mary Iacovone, it was possible to
have two showings of the play.
A very attractive program was designed by Marion
Budinscak and her committee with the aid of Mrs.
Poletto, Rose Marie Salvan designed the cover. The
programs were given out by the ushers under the
chairmanship of Lillian Albanese.
This year's Senior Play will never be forgotten by
members of the class, for it was another great ac-
complishment for this ambitious class.
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FRONT ROW: Briggs, Scofield, Madden, Avery, Mele, Anadio, Delaurie,
Frascatore, DelSignore, Diana, Dare, Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Sigety, Cox
Petrak, Flynn, Burd, Ager, Albanese, Hough, DelSavio, Iacovone, Coplon
Persico, Pitkin, Genser, Siman, Cozzolino, Tramantono, Coucher, Budinscak
K
last minute details.
Rehearsal, Jerry?
"Make-up!"
Q
Schlusburg, Demarest, Foggia, Puglis, Hemenway, Houghteling. THIRD
ROW: Derby, Balzano, Foster, Lafabregue, Taylor, Scarella, Bressler, John-
son, Mahoney, McCarthy, Smrtic, Ambrose, Piazza, Wager, Salm.
an--u--av -1-
l
lIlllS
ls there or isn't there a Shangri-La? Let us imagine
that the Class of '51, famous for their originality, became
determined to find an answer to this question. Soon after
graduation they set out for Tibet. The results of this ex-
cursion were made known to the world in a series of articles
written by us. Leslie Nichols, prominent citizen of Glovers-
ville and editor-in-chief of the Leader-Republican, agreed to
publish them. Let us suppose this is the manner in which we
depicted the great adventure . . .
Rocketship X 2Y under the instruction of Kenneth
Brown, piloted by Bernie Schemerhorn and co-piloted by
Bubbles DeLaurie, who was always good at figures, shot
from the earth promptly at the zero hour. Veto "Flash"
Ambrose was on the spot "snapping" pictures with a moving
camera. lHe still hasn't caught onll It was a known fact that
there were many alumni of this ship, and it was believed
that they reached Shangri-La, however, the belief remained
unproved until the second expedition, Hotrods Inc., of which
we were members, arrived there ten years later.
The need for a road for the Hotrods arose, so we hired
Harold Sparks and his Electric Kids, Howard "Livewire"
Naish, and, of course, we have to put in a good plug for
Jim "Volt" Nicosia. fWatt a manll They shocked everyone
because they had the right connections. Although it was
quite a iob to construct the road, which was marble, the
Hotrods took it for "granite."
The caravan of hotrods consisted of those wrecks of
drivers: Billy "Cigaretts, Cokes, and Wild, Wild, Women"
Smrtic, Willy "Which car is it now?" Peck, "l break all speed
records" Garlock, Slim Wager, who has had some "narrow
escapes", Jack "the Candy Kid" McCarthy, Grant Prentice,
who for once wasn't having any car troubles, John Long-
henry, in his truck carrying a load KTake it for what it's
worthlj, Pat Ager, who is still breaking the speed laws,
and "Laughling Girl" Petrak, who was driving them all
crazy. The cars were loaded, too.
We encountered many hardships on the iourney, for
it was raining "cats and dogs", and the cars were forever
hitting "poodles" as they sped along. Ciro Cozzolino, one
of the passengers, exclaimed that water was getting in his
eyes. lNow his pupils can swimli Unable to be on time for
the departure of the rocketship, Kitty Parillo, "The Cheese-
cake Gal", was caught hitchhiking by showing her gams.
At the iourney's end everyone was accounted for ex-
cept Walter "What if?" Salm, who, it was later discovered,
had missed the cars, grabbed a ship, captained by Admiral
Gerald Reith, and landed in Wales. His "Tears Flowed Like
Wine" but Johnny O'Connor and Vinnie Tramantano were
ready and willing with open mouths. Chic, hicll
As we entered Shangri-La, who should we find guard-
ing the pass between the mountains but John "Smoke,
Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette" Burr and Ellery "l'm a Yankee
Fan" Shandro. Walking on we saw up in' a tree a maroon
letter sweater, and looking close we saw that it was in-
habited by tiny Carol Boger. lRocketship X 2Y certainly had
landedll As we approached the Lamasary, we met a group
of our old.pals: Betty "I'm still in Circulation" D'Agnostino,
Shirley "l'm engaged, I use Ponds" Demarest, Jimmy "I eat
Wheaties" Case, Harry "I finally got rid of Judge" Wicksell,
and Joe "l'll never talk" Kobuskie.
Our rickshaw pulled up before the Lamasary with a
jerk-Dick "Harry doesn't know it, but I'm here" Judge
threw out the welcome mat which landed in Milton Horn-
illPHElIU
ing's face and crumpled his Camel. ln the hallway, Frances
Jones, Chief Janitress, was throwing out the dirt. Bart
Goodbread fought his way through the dust with his golf
club in order to greet us, and led us around the ioint.
First, we had an audience with the High Lama, Brad
"Cooky" Miller, who was directing Jack Grimm's execution
while engaged in a Chinese Checkers battle with Pat-c
"always leave them laughing" Mahoney, the Court Jester.
During this audience we informed Brad of all our pals
back home.
lt seems that Joan Barthe Petrak couldn't come because
she was busy minding all her little Petraks, Morrow "Shet
ma mouth" Solomon was still arguing with John Latshaw
over the "Do we persist or have we disintegrated?" ques-
tion. CTO you, dear readers it means, "ls we is, or is we
6iI'1'T?"lOurfriend Dr. Bob "I slay them" Blumenberg, who
studied at Karlotfs Krematory, is creating a new Franken-
stein, using Kenny "Sheik" McCloud as his model. fWhat
an imaginationll John "l've got the Pull" Recesso was too
busy with his dental practice. One of his maior problems
is getting nicotine off Nona Pitkin's teeth, she is now an
established radio announcer on the 30-day mildness test.
Rita "L'amour Touiours" Wolf is teaching Le Francais in
dear 'ol G. H. S. iMaynard Clark, Superintendent of Schools,
wouldn't give her a leave of absencel.
After this long iuicy discussion about home, we watched
the court entertainers stage a show. There was a small
Chinese orchestra of three people: Nick "Roll those lvories"
Lanza was the pianist, Mike "I love St. Anthony's" Ricciardi
was playing his licorice stick, and Charlotte "Don't fence
me in" Dopp was sawing away on her cello, sweet and
mello. They were playing that new Chinese melody "Slow
Boat to China."
At the crash of the six foot gong, struck by Johnny
"Short, but Powerful" Schelmbauer, Jeanie "The sun iust
tanned my nose" Morris bust through-the gong, not the
curtain-to begin a fiery dance. QThat's a hot onelj
Leaving the court room, we strolled down a hallway
to visit the wives of the High Lama. A few of them were
Joan Avery, Bev Balzano, Phyl Coplon, Anne Derby, Gerry
Hudson ancl Mary Diana. They were all singing "Who's
Got Him Now?"
We walked through the streets of the city, and to our
amazement we saw some more old pals. In a corner lot
Jack Sanford was pitching a game Cof wool, and Jane Mc-
Carthy was catching. There were other members on the
team. Viv Sprung was up to bat with a rolling pin, while
Bob Kunkel was running to first base. Jean Whipple was
sitting in the dugout, while Johnny Wallace was warming
up-to bat, match.
Walking on a little farther, we saw Jerry Rose stand-
ing on a soap box giving one of his famous speeches. Just
then Stu Massad drove by in his red convertible which was
filled with all his girl friends. We saw Freddy Rubin, who
was still trying to find a way out of Shangri-La.
The shock of finding Shangri-La and seeing all our
old classmates, who hadn't aged a bit, was too much for us.
We died laughing and found ourselves at St. Peter's Gate.
However, St. Peter sent us back, he told us that there was
only one place for us to go-
CSigned, sealed, stamped, and censoredll
The Prophets
'56
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SENIORS CUTEST COUPLE
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TEACHERS PESTS
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Sfrathaus and Barfhe
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Massad and
43
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Our Mascot ' I
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Our Dream
Thus rs Chemistry
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Reports, reports, reports . . .
We start Senior high as green as grassy
By our Junior year we're pretty fast.
Geometry may stump usg this we know.
On to iunior year and Health with Ritchko!
We plow through History with Tattershallg
ln our spare time we run thru the hall.
Reports, reports, more reports
lf they could only hear our retorts!
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
FRONT: Rowley, Secretary, Mrs. Glockner, Advisor: Haviland, Presi.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
FRONT: Grinnell, Treasurer, BACK ROW: Mr. Tattershall, Advisor:
Miss Busse, Advisor: Miss Roberts, Advisor: Mead, President: Young,
Secretary: Rossi, Vice-President.
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dent: Keeler, Vice-President. BACK ROW: Simonds, Treasurer, Mr.
SllPHlllllllllE
CLHSS
FIRST ROW: Hageman, Hamilton, Harrington, Harris, Hasbrouck, Haviland, Hermance, Hill
Hillburn, Hine, Gunneson, Mr. Shapiro, Mr. Glick, Mr. Ritchlfo. SECOND ROW: Frasier, Fred
erick, Freeman, Garnier, Geisler, G. Gendron, J. Gendron, Gentile, A. Gifford, P. Gifford
Gilmartin, Glover, Goodbread, Graziano, Greene, Guiles, Miss Stempfle. THIRD ROW:
Cassedy, Beneduce, Buell, Ayers, Bartlett, Buyce, Canfield, Boger, Berger, K. Brown, J. Brown
Bradf, Barone, Briggs, Cammarere, Fosmire, Foster. FOURTH ROW: Anadio, Bowman, Forrest,
Ardizzone, Austin, Banovic, Brown, Blower, Barclay, Bandlow, Cady, Berard, Brink, Baurle
Buchanan. FIFTH ROW: Chizek, Dickey, Chase, Flansburg, Cole, Chase, Comell, Christiensen,
Collins, Cole, Alofs, Cassaro, Catanzaro, Forman, Davenport, Colson, DiScioscia. SIXTH ROW.
DiMezza, DeSantis, Crispin, Cromer, Coplon, Crankshaw, Ferrara, DiMezza, Cl1eny, Cozzolino,
Chequer,FavilIe, Cirillo, Dingman, Cross, Fleig.
1
-:-w - -- A11 -r 5
FIRST ROW: Norelli, Paro, Parkhurst, Oare, Morrison, Mouiois, A. M. Persico, P. Persico, Painter, Phelps
Palmateer, Richter, Mr. Crandall. SECOND ROW: J. Paro, Nass, Pelcher, Muddle, Nicholson, Perrella
B. Mosconi, Omstead, Mraz, Parillo, Nelkin, R. Mosier, Picardi. THlRD ROW: Marlitt, Hopkins, Leslie
Q. E. Ligons, Lawlor, McCoy, McGregor, Moore, J. Ligons, Kennedy, L. Montgomery, Keller, Miss Welsh
FOURTH ROW: Maland, Meinecke, Knapp, Morey, B. Morrison, Mackey, McLachlan, Manchester, Masala
D. Lewis, Mironer, Marshall, Meyer, Mrs. Glockner. FIFTH ROW: B. Kennedy, Kitchen, Knoblauch,
Knowles, LaMont, Langlois, La Porta, LaRowe, Laurence, Montanaro, L. Montgomery, Mele, Morrill, Mr.
Lucas. SIXTH ROW: V. Hine, B. Hine, Holden, Hough, D. Houghton, M. Houghton, Hyde, D, A. Jacobson,
D. M. Jacobson, Johnston, D. Jones, E. Jones, Kazmierake, Keaveney.
1
lIi lille ll-"
lfa
FIRST ROW: Selufsky, Spraker, Starin, Sigety, Simon, Simonds, Steele, Schrader, Shankland, J. Savarese,
Snell, SECOND ROW: Semione, Warner, Sanders, Smith, Snell, Stock, Stilwell, G. Savarese, A. Savarese,
Richards, Reynolds. THIRD ROW: D. Strauser, E. Strauser, Sprung Slovack, Senzio, Sena, Shimbo, Veghte,
Tracy, Walrath, T. Valachovic. FOURTH ROW: Van Alstyne, Ward, Tanner, Wood, Swart, Visconti, White,
Walter, Tomek, Watson, Tnrtaglia, Tallon, Winig. FIFTH ROW: Robbins, Ruff, Rhodes, Reynolds, Ricco,
Sardelli, Ralbovsky, L. Valachovic, Sutliff, Youngren, Visconti, Zagin. SIXTH ROW: Rockwell, Rochat,
Sanges, Rowley, Sammarco, Reffue, Rhodes, Betty Rieth, Barbara Rieth, Richards, Richtmyer, Roberts,
Richter.
FIRST ROWA Dunn, Garber, DiFiore, Frascatore, Diamond, DiPaIma, Deyan,
Devenpecic, Dunham, Dutcher, Ecker, Elmer-idorf, Ermie, Edick, German,
Earhart, L. Frascatore, R. Frascatore. SECOND ROW: Farrant, Bartlett,
Blaha, Barclay, Albanese, Anthony, Best, Hudson, J-lorning, Anderson,
Adams, Abdella, Bell, Ambrosino, R. Anderson, Becker, Frank, Acker.
THIRD ROW- Frye, Barone, Banoyic, Arnold, Holly, lacovone, Henry,
Jeffers, Bowler, Bonfey, M. Arnold, Austin, Allcock, Behlen, Bagans,
Batty, Fischer, Miss Roberts, Miss Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Dorn, Jacobson
Kerzner, Knapp, Gill, D. Herrick, J. Harnish, James Hamish, Hamel,
Helwig, Goldstein, Grinnell, Johnson, King, Hryniak, Geweye, Amann,
Esposito, Miss Busse. FIFTH ROW: Dettman, DeLaurie, Compagnone,
Crocetta, Chancer, Budoft, Charbonneau, Culver, DelSignore, Daniels,
Conover, Honeycombe, Hovan, Kolberg, Hayes, P. Herrick, Gentile. SIXTH
ROW: Christodulu, Buchanan, Clay, Ciocca, Cohan, Cinelli, Colabello,
Burke, Christiana, Dade, Burton, Cady, Boynton, Bradt, Dare, DeSimone,
Ferraro,
JUIIIIIII IIIHSS
FIRST ROW: Ryder, String, Sprung, Scherrnerhorn, Rulison, Ruff, Rolf,
Passino, Pepe, Rooney, Pastore, Sciacca, Rossi, Riccitiello, R. Landrio, Earl
Montgomery, LaFountain, Ernest Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Muscato,
Mosher, Naish, Wilson, Wood, J. Whitbeck, Stoll, Shutts, Smullen, Smalley,
Sleezer, Skift, Steele, Starr, Sparks, Snow, Staedeli, Sutliff, Miss Anthony.
THIRD ROW: Buyce, Rudy, Pollard, Ormill, Oathout, Darker, Perna,
Vietri, Wood, Sweeney, Rettig, Reynolds, Oakslord, Weaver, Wilcox,
Tanner, Welsh, Prahrn, Miss Drury. FOURTH ROW: Ballo, Sitterly, Schwed,
Wessendort, Taglialatela, B. Whitbeck, Rurnrill, Semione, Salvione, Young,
Zambri, McCue, Mills, Perham, Procita, Wedemeyer, Tierney, Walter,
Vollero, Mr. Tattershall. FIFTH ROW: Seeley, Waite, Tramontano, Rice,
Walther, Richards, C. White, Tartaglia, Siebach, Salino, Schaertel, Van
Slyke, Rekemeyer, Taylor, J. White, Serviss. SIXTH ROW: Pomerantz,
Krause, Norelli, Lander, Nellis, Lomanto, Lallo, Mead, Matuliak, Mosetti,
Matura, Massad, Landrio, Kucei, Loux, Sanges, Royce.
:' , 5,
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X ,, ' y G' l ' f 'S-fel'
V 69,941 XX Q19 1625967 reqftz 1m.f,g,5 It-WL of, td They lie us to a rule. l, .
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QOIIZJAIQI fo,-Q,y I Q V e"'2f',Wl?"?.f,qd oth We cough, we rump, we murmur nhl
"'-'F 141 4-'I NF- ' Q45 for 'W "0 Th d 1 ' vw hour hurrahl
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lifqfn obfqgf '11 , "fed X 6 . 3150 .lust to please our fans this wav.
11 Wfff"4e. 'KJ-.Qi le "ff A h . ., , . . re
,Ez XXXJJ! L U Q6 log, .t ig it ' 1 ......, ,H T, me 1 1 e season s en , we re m c over,
'yffb 'se Q 5260 aaa, -. ' . u lllr. Q T Then the Blue Cards stan all over. Il
4, '09 'X'-K9 of 'fire . A9022 e 5-f I 1 225'
fab! - -V-Q , 'Qu " "'-lie' . l Schedules, schedules, more schedules EE,
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FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
The 1950 Huskies, a light, fast team ex-
ecuting a lot of well-planned plays, finished
the season with a record of three wins and
five losses.
The Johnstown game was the season's
heartbreaker, which Gloversville lost to the
Purple and Gold 32-6. This was largely due
to the many penalties incurred by the Glo-
versville Team. These penalties were
"awarded" when they hurt most and had a
demoralizing effect on the squad.
The team fought exceedingly hard for more
victories under Coach Ritchko's able guid-
ance, but the height and weight of the op-
ponents proved to be too much for the
Huskies. Especially missed was Jack Sanford,
the star quarterback, who was iniured in the
pre-season practice. While there may have
been greater G. H. S. football teams in the
past, the 1950 Huskies were outstanding in
spirit and team play.
c
f swf'
39K N4
FIRST ROW: Fremont, Richards, Grinnell, Salino, Bell,
Satterlee, Baker, Burnett, Naish, Hawley, Meehan
Mosher. SECOND ROW: J. Clay, Higby, Spinks, Cohan
Christodulu, Goldstein, Mahoney, Steele, Nicholson, Ab-
della, Burke, Blumenberg, Wager. THIRD ROW: Siebach
Persico, R. Brown, Sutliff, Readdean, Marshall, Staedeli
Ricco, O'Brien, Van Slyke, Pitcher. FOURTH ROW: Bu-
chanan, R. Clay, J. Brown, Moore, Rolfe, Mosconi, Wal
rath, Meyer, McLachlan, Miller. FIFTH ROW: Kitchen
Mraz, Blowers, Bandlow, Harris, Pelcher. LAST ROW
Coach Kirsch, Manager Anderson, Manager Mosher
Manager Van Brocklin, Coach Ritchko.
...X
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GV Lune Filh B
I ...'---'16 len Falls ..----38
SepK.1'3""- 0 G1 Johnsqn clwll -H---36
, S,,,t.:'-0---f 0 'wW,,., 1
9 anyjof' ' """ ,,,...3'1
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FIRST ROW: Satterlee, DeLaurie, San-
ford, Shoblom, Kobuskie. SECOND
ROW: Christodulu, Richards, Rossi,
Seeley, Meehan, THIRD ROW: Manager
Shandro, Manager Tartaglia, Recesso,
Montgomery, Manager Sparks, Coach
Kobuskie.
This
'rf
-.
High School
had.
.. My Q. 5
' e
'I - xx
IHSHE
was probably the fastest ever seen in
it was one of the finest all around, teams that
Rudolph with your nose so red,
You really helped us get ahead.
Equally
of plays in
The team
Sanford
drilled
close up,
was composed mostly of seniors led
shifty, and had a large 'scoring punch
orpduced a varied number
all lookedostiperior.
and Wore in perfect condition
Most of the
1950-1951 RECORD
Dee.
Dee.
Dee
Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Dee.
Jan.
Jan.
2
8
9
I5
20
22
is goes to Coach
Aamterdam ...,.......... 58
at Ilion ...................... 45 41
at Saratoga' ....,......... 58 61
Nott Terrace .............. 48 35
at Mechanicville' .... 44 32
Mechenieville' .......... 58 49
llibtt ............. .. .......,... 72 57
at St. Marys .............. 46 47
Draper' ....................
You got to get in.
If you're going to win,
So fight, team, fight.
34
Jen. 19
Jen. 27'
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
Feb. 23
Mer. 2
Mar. I0
'Clan B
I! Johnstown' .......... 49 39
at Amsterdam ....,....... 50 54
Scotia' ...................... 67 55
at Nott Terrace ......... 43 36
at Draper' ..... ........ 6 9 47
at Johnstown' .......... 49 44
at Scotia' ....... ..,..... 5 8 51
Saratoga' -----Y-- A ....... 47 55
St. Marys ...A.............. 45 61
league Games
I-Ill
FIRST ROW: Pelcher, Anderson, Nicholson, Meyer, Coz-
zolino, Tracy. SECOND ROW: Alofs, Siebach, Savarese,
Passino, Bandlow, THIRD ROW: Coach McMullen, Picardi,
Tallon, Schermerhorn, Budoff, Hageman, Coach Kobuskie.
5.
JUIIIIIH VIIIISIIII
During the season G. H. S. basketball fans could really be proud of the J. V.
Team. The squad was composed of both tall and short fellows, but the emphasis
was on a fast, snappy outfit. Coaches Jack Kobuskie and James McMullen did a
fine iob directing this year's "Junior Reindeers."
One good example of the team's fighting spirit was the first Amsterdam
J. V. game on December I, 1950. The lead see-sawed back and forth with the
final score 29-27. Taking their defeats as a challenge to win their future games,
the boys developed good team spirit which explains for the fine season.
1950-1951 RECORD J-V VARSITY OPPONENTS
Dee.
Dee
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Amsterdam ........,..... 29
at Ilnen ...................... 34
at Saratoga .....,.......... 40
Nott Terrace .,..,......... 30
at Mechanieville
Meeltanieville ............ 60
lllon .,........................ 45
at St. Marys ,.............
Draper ..,...., ........,.
Jan. I9
27 Jan. 27
35 Feb. 2
49 Feb. 3
34 Feb. 9
44 Fab. 16
49 Feb. 23
35 Mar. 2
34 Mar. 10
31
at Johnstown .........,., 47 40
at Amsterdam ............ 40 '41
Scotia ..........,.........,... 36 48
at Nott Terrace .......... 45 44
at Draper ,.........,.....,. 63 51
at Johnstown ....,,.,,.,, 45 49
at Scotia .,... ........... 4 9 50
Saratoga ..,.. ........... 4 5 40
St. Marys .................. 50 43
It's not iust Rudolph
Our captain, Jack Sanford, helped too
Just like fleet-footed reindeer,
'Tis our team in action.
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CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. I4
Oct. 21
a
FIRST ROW: Manager Jeffers, Schelmbauer, Browne, Bown, Sparks, Ric-
ciardi, Fountain, Sigety, Manager Valachovic. SECOND ROW: Selufsky,
Ambrosino, Frank, Waite, Riccitello, Schaertel, Flansburg, Chizek. THIRD
ROW: Fleig, Palmateer, Knapp, Dickey, Schrader, Picciardi, Simonds, Hage-
man, Coach Sinon.
Interclass at Darling Field
I. Seniors
2. Sophomore:
Dual at Waterford
1. Gloversville
Oct. 28
New York City
l. Bishop loughlin
13. Gloversville
Dual at Darling Field
l. Gloversville
2. Waterford 2. Cornith
Proctor Invitational at Utica Nov. 4 Invitational at Whitecboro,
I. Mont Pleasant 1. Proctor
6. Gloversville
Invitational at Darling Field
l. Gloversville X
2. Cooperstown
10th N.Y.U. Run-427 teams!
Nov. 'll
2. Glaveriville
Sectional: at Schenectady
Class B Section ll
'l. Glover-:ville
2. Glens Falls
Van Cortland Park,
9
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
Coach Sinon's harriers chalked up a brilliant season, the likes of
which has been seldom seen here. They finished with a marvelous sea-
son's record.
Our Cross-Country team completed an exceptional season winning
the intersectional cup and undefeated in league competition. They won
the Class B Cup at Schenectady after running in the N.Y.U. Invitational
in New York.
"fs-Qi
Dual Uohnstownl
Glovanvilla
Johnstown
10th Invitational lDarIing Fialdl
Glovarsvilla
Glens Falls
Dual lGlovarsvillol
Glovarsvilla
Amsterdam
lllllllll RECORD
May 3
72-Ist
32-2nd
May 6
49V2-ht
45-2nd
May I2
701:-I at
29'l2-2nd
TRACK RECORD
Invitational Garatogal
Bothlaham Central
Glovarsvilla
Triangular lSaratogal
Glovarsvilla
Saratoga
Saetionals fKnox Fialdl
Mont Pleasant
Glovanvilla
FIRST ROW: lllsley, Risedorph, Mulligan, Loveday, Kelley, Brown, Geweye,
Meyer, Caruso. SECOND ROW: Wager, Sparks, Bown, Massad, Ciocca,
Fountain, Haviland, Ricciardi, Schermerhorn, Coon. THIRD ROW: Manager
Finn, Clark, Schelmbauer, Burnett, Clay, Rolf, Bell, Ambrosino, Coach
Sinon.
.ri '
M vit:
May 27 .
37-lst X '
'UM
25-2nd -V I v
May 31 - R
'E
74V2-l Sl Mi'
50-2nd
Juno 3
50-ht
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TRACK
Gloversville High really has earned a reputation as a track power.
No wonder, iust glance at the record! Our boys really made the opposi-
tion quiver with fear, for they knew our harriers formed a top-flight team.
The highlight of the track season was the sectionals at Johnstown.
Last year was to be no exception, but the skies opened up and Knox Field
was a veritable quagmire. Beaten by the rain and stiff competition,
G. H. S. had to settle for fifth place in Class A.
But no matter how many years pass by, when the students of tha
area recall great track teams, they will always think of the i950 Glovers-
ville Track squad. ,
BASEBALL RECORD
GHS OPP.
April 25 ................ 21 Walls .............. ........... 0
April 26 .........,...... I 2 Northville ...... ........... 2
April 21 ........,....... 3 Northville ...... ....... 4
April 28 ................ l4 Wells, ................. ....... 4
May 3 ................ 2 Mont Pleasant .............. 3
May l .......,........ 12 Amsterdam ....... ....... 6
May I5 ................ 6 St. Johmville ..... ....... 2
May 17 ............... . 5 Johnstown ......... ....... 0
May 22 ....... - ....... 3 St. .lohnsville ..... ....... 9
May 23 ................ 2 St. Meryl .,.....,.. ....,., 6
May 24 ................ T0 Mayfield .... ....... 7
May 25 ................ 4 St. Marys ......... ....... 2
June 2 ................ 3 Amsterdam .... .......5
June 6 ................ 4 Johnstown ..... ....... 0
June 8 ................ 4 Mayfield .... ....... 5
BHSEBHll
FIRST ROW: Rumrill, Brown, Benton, Lanzara,
LeFever, Hitchcock, Cornick, Sturm, Sanford,
Shoblom, Satterlee. SECOND ROW: Bacon,
Burton, Meehan, Garguilo, Shaffer, Maida,
Del.aurie, Richards, Recesao, Kobuakie. THIRD
ROW: Coach Miller, Manager Baker, Grinnell,
Colabello, Fremont, Blumenberg, Schaertel,
Christodulu, Waite, DiGiacomo, Coach Ko-
GULF
L TO R: Pro Mattei, White, Almy, Sanges,
Goodbrcad, Procita, Kunkel, Weiner, Grimm,
Ferraro, Nichols, Conover, Mr. Check.
buskie.
GOLF RECORD 1950
Schenectady Municipal Course ..........
Mont Pleasant ............................
Gloversville ..................... .......
Sacendege Golf Course ....... ........
Glovercville ....... - ,......................
Northville ..,.................................
Schenectady Municipal Course ..........
Nott Terrace ................................
Gloversville ................................
....May 2
12112
2'V2
....May 3
9
I
....Mey 4
I2
3
Sacandege Golf Course ........... ............ Ma yl0
Nerthville ....... .. ...... .... ...... ...... .
9Va
Gleversville ................................ 511:
Amsterdam Municipal Course ................ Meyll
Gloversville ................................ II
St. Mary'c .........................
Kingsboro Golf Course .........
........Mey 16
Mont Pleasant ............. ........ 'I 3
Gloveraville ..................... ........ 2
Secendage Golf Course ........... ............ M ay 23
Gloveraville ....,............ ........ 9
Northville ................. ........ 6
Klngsboro Golf Course ......... ........ M ay 24
Glovereville ............. ........ B V2
Nott Terrace ................. ........ 6 Va
Secandage Golf Course .......... ........ M ey 25
Glover-aville ................. ........ 1 5
Northvllle ......................... ........ 0
Nlclr Stoner Golf Course ......... .........A. .I une 6
Gloversville ................. ........ 3 Va
Faculty ........,............ ........ 3 V2
Secandage Golf Course ....... .... J une I
Gloveraville ....... .. ........... ........ 6 Va
Nortllville .................................... 51h
Troy-Section 2 Toumament .................. 1une10
First-Nott Terrace
Third-G. tl. S.
BASEBALL
In a game that strives for teamwork, our baseball team proved to
be a huge success. The one person who should gain credit for its large
number of successes is Coach "Duke" Miller.
No season could have started with a louder bang as our boys
began the season by defeating Wells 21-0. They showed no let-up,
finishing the season with a record of nine victories against six losses.
The team really represented G. H. S. spirit by defeating our arch-rivals,
the Purple and Gold of Johnstown, by scores of 5-0 and 4-0 behind the
superb pitching of ace fireballer Jack Sanford. G. H. S. can be really
proudof this team for its great accomplishments.
GOLF
The 1950 golf season proved to be one of the highlights of G. H. S.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Mattie, the boys could call the Kingsboro
Golf Course their "home" course.
On June 6, an interesting match was played between the boys
and the faculty. This match was won by the high school team. Our
boys teed off against some mighty tough opposition in the Section Two
tournament at Troy, and the boys came home in third place. This golf
team, captained by Bob Procita, will long be remembered for its com-
petitive spirit.
BOWLING
"Duke" Miller had the right idea years ago in promoting a bowling
program for G. H. S. Today bowling is one of our high school's largest
competitive sports with over one hundred and fifty boys participating
in the program.
Our teams had a moderate record in the area, losing, however,
the sectional championship. They continued the unusual honor of not
losing a dual match in years.
BOWLING RECORD
Colobollo ...................................,.................... 181.5
Giardino . ......... 177.13
Rerick ...... ......... 1 65.8
Proeill .... ......... 1 64.14
Pitcher .... ......... 1 63.20
Bowman .. ......... 156.18
Couture .. .......,. 151.5
Conolino .... ......... 1 50.7
Grinnell ...... ......... 1 44.3
lon ............ .., ..... 145.14
Longhonry ...... ......... 1 44.15
Kunkel ........ ......... 1 44.12
4
TENNIS
The GHS Tennis Team, an organization last seen on the courts in
1941, was reorganized by several enterprising students. Handicapped
by the team's comparative newness, the boys dropped the only two
games played last Spring, and these were with Northville. The first
"ladder" tournament put Jerry Rose on the top with Higby and Reke-
meyer, second and third place respectively.
It was natural that the first season would not have been so suc-
cessful. It will take Coach Ritchko a number of years to develop a good
team, which will re-establish the prestige of the GHS team of ten years
ago.
BUUHIHG
L TO R: Spraker, Simonds, Colabello, Couture,
Anadio, Grinnell, Couolino, Bowman, Bown,
Procita, Coach Miller, Kunkel, Longhenry,
Pitcher, Rorick, Holly, Giardino, Long, Rosa,
Moxconi.
lEHHIS
L T0 R: Coach Ritchko, Rosa, Anderson, Davin,
Higby, Solomon, Brown, Rakamayer, Rosen-
berg, Chlncer, Budoff.
TENNIS SCORES
GHS OPP
May 31 ........ ........ N onllvlllo-Hole-1 4
Juno 4 ........ ........ N onllvllle-Hors-1 4
57
Sllllllili
FIRST ROW: Sanges, Oare, DiFiore, Dutcher,
Brown, DeLaurie, Austin, Blaha. SECOND
ROW: Hudson, Reynolds, Compaganone, Reyn-
olds, Sitterly, Dopp.
At the beginning of the school year, the Sports Council
was elected. The manager of this council was Avis North-
rup, assisted by Genevieve Compagnone. Each class had
representatives to this council. The Senior representatives
were Scarella, Sigety, and Sprung, Junior representatives
were Sitterly and Reynolds, and Sophomore representa-
tives were Oare and Sena. These elected girls .acted as
the sports council for the Athletic Association for the year
1950-1951, and assisted in running all intramural sports
Blllllllllli
t. TO R: Rekemeyer, Hill, Compagnone
Reynolds, Sprung, Northrup, Scarella
Johnson, Gardinier, C. Johnson, Smullen
Ardizzone, Graham, L. Reynolds, Sweeney
McGregor, Flynn, Oathout, Roberts, Berg
er, Krausse, Budinscak, Hemenway, Pitkin
Hough, Albanese, Del Savio.
for the school.
Miss Holly organized the bowling teams late in Decem-
ber, 1950. Practices began for the annual bowling tour-
nament. Through her excellent instruction, G. H. S. girls
were the champions of the 1950 Bowling Tournament.
Tennis was held at the Darling Field courts under the
instruction of Mr. Ritchko. A large number of girls par-
ticipated.
lEl1lllS
L T0 R: Scarella, Blnhu, Johnson, Garlock,
Derrico, Coach Ritchko.
HRCHEHU
:xf
GIHIS'
BHSHEIBHII
Fiore, Reynolds, DeLaurie, Northrup, Scarella
Sprung, 'Compngnone, Sitterly, Sigety, A
Oare, D. Oare, Gendron. SECOND ROW: Rum
rill, DeLaurie, Hryniak, Rosen, McGregor, A
Savarese, Richards, Swart, Wood, Painter
Comstock, Visconti, Brown. THIRD ROW
Edick, Devan, Johnson, Tanner, Robbins, Slo-
vack, Garlock, Stilwell, B. Sigety, Arnold, Ret-
tig, Richards, Leslie, Ligons, G. Savarese,
Hudson.
.ll-'l
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X, T'
SITTING: McCarthy, Rossi, Young, DiMezza,
Albanese, Persico, Sena, Flansburg, Fosmire,
Gill. FIRST ROW: Miss Holly, Budinscak, Di-
1
I
FIRST ROW: Dade, Starr, Rossi, Gill, Kun-
kel. SECOND ROW: Compaganone, North-
rup, Krause, Scarella, Ford, Johnson, Reyn-
olds. THIRD ROW: Miss Hall, Sprung.
Soccer is one of the most exciting fall sports for G. H. S.
girls. Under the instruction of Miss Holly the Honor Team
had a very successful season. The manager was Marie
Di-Fiore: she was assisted by Esther Dutcher. The Honor
Team consisted of: Northrup, captain: Spring, Scarella,
Loretta Reynolds, Lillian Reynolds, Campagnone, D. De-
laurie, Sena, Oare, Dutcher, and Brown.
It was another exceptional season for softball. A large
group of girls ioined together once a week at Littauer Play-
ground to participate in this sport, the best liked and most
attended one of the school year. Again the girls were
the champions in the Playday, winning first place.
One of the most outstanding girls' sports is basketball.
Twice a week the girls gathered in their gym to compete
in this sport. There were four teams, evenly matched:
therefore, the games were very exciting. At the end of
the season, a winning team was named. This year the
Basketball Playday was held in Gloversville.
Archery was the first sport on the agenda for the girls
last fall. They met twice a week after school under the
direction of Miss Hall.
The badminton tournament attracted much attention
every Tuesday afternoon in the Girls' Gym. The girls
played in open competition in a Ladder tournament. At
the end of the season Northrup and Sprung, the champ-
ions, were at the top of the ladder.
GIHIS'
SUFIBHII
Rettig, Scarella, Sprung, Garlock.
FRONT ROW: Northrup, Rossi, DiFiore. SEC-
OND ROW: McCarthy, Johnson, Compagnone,
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Volleyball is truly one of the favorite sports in school Team was named consisting of Scarella, captain, Sprung,
in which the girls participate each year. Many teams were Northrup, Di Fiore, D. DeLaurie, Reynolds, Oare, and Sena.
formed, and competed against one another during the The Honor Team had its third successful year. It was also
season under the coaching of Miss Holly. Assisting them the winner of the Playday against numerous high schools
ere Dorothy DeLaurie, manager, and Sidney Sigety, as- in the state.
d of the season an Honor
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Sweeney, De Simone, Barone, Shields,
Rossi, Garlock, Lewis.
CHEEHLEHUEHS
The cheerleaders began their activity in the fall of the
year by competing in tryouts. Mr. Hogan, the supervisor,
with the aid of others selected the members of the Va'rsity
and Junior Varsity squads. Immediately thereafter the
respective squads selected Peggy Shields as captain and
Dayle Garlock as co-captain of the Varsity with Bev Rum-
rill captain of the Jayvees.
The next event was the calling of practices by the cap-
tains. Although hard work was involved, the best was yet
to come. The excitement of both football and basketball
games was in the air.
Rainy days through our football season did not prevent
our cheerleaders from supporting our team. During both
seasons, hops, pep-rallies, and other activities were spon-
sored by the spirited girls.
The cheerleaders are entirely grateful to the student-
body as well as the faculty for their cooperation in achiev-
ing school spirit.
FIRST ROW: Barons, Rumrill, Sena. SECOND ROW: Bagans, Devon, Bohlon.
RED CROSS COUNCIL. Under the able leadership of Miss
Capala and Mrs. Vickery, the Council had done its best to
perform useful proiects this year. Their theme seemed to
be "to help others." A few of their many activities were
the collection of Red Cross contributions, the making of
albums for foreign countries under the supervision of
Dorothy Perry, the making of afghans for veterans under
the supervision of Lorraine McGregor, and the making of
mittens for children under the supervision of Maureen
Roberts and Jacqueline Rochat.
QUADRILLE CLUB. Three years ago "Duke" Miller intro-
duced the Club to Gloversville. This club was organized
RED CHUSS
CUUHCIL
FIRST ROW: McGregor, Mouyior, White. SECOND ROW:
McGregor, Shimbo, McGregor, Persico, Diana. THIRD ROW:
Smullen, Norelli, Hamilton, Puglis. FOURTH ROW: Hayes,
Shandro, Bradt, Graham, Kimball.
UUHDRHlE
CLUB
f0UlBHll
HHHDBUUH
FIRST ROW: Arnold, Scarella, Briggs, DelSavio,
Miss Drury, Swart, Hough, Johnson, Albanese.
SECOND ROW: Dade, Dare, Dunham, Cady,
Smullen, Devenpeck, Young, Shutts, Morey,
Dare. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Fleig, Allcock, Siman,
Slade, Flynn, Schwed, Budinscak, Iacovone,
D. Rhodes, N. Rhodes, D'Errico, Foggia, Mrs.
Robison.
to teach the teenagers of Gloversville various square and
folk dances. Quadrille members met Wednesday nights.
Exhibitions were given throughout the year. The officers
were: President, Eugene Higby, Vice-President, Harry
Persson: Secretary, Martha Lafabregue: Treasurer, Pat
Mahoney.
FOOTBALL HANDBOOK. The sponsors of the handbook
were gratified by the excellent results achieved this year.
A program backed by merchants was sold at each game.
These sales helped to cover part of the deficit encountered
by the sports. A great deal of credit is due the Com-
mercial Department.
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Programs, programs, programs
Everyday it's a different one-
A lot of work when clubs have begun.
They make us shout, they make us cry
They make Us laugh, we almost die.
But then again those forms to fill,
They're enough to make Us ill.
Programs, programs, more programs
They receive their share of petty slams
SlUDEH1
BUUHCIL
On September 1950, the 1950-51
Student Council was called to order for
the first time with a determined ob-
iect, to familiarize the student body
with its functions and to be more rep-
resentative of their desires. To head
his body of stalwart legislators were
its President, Leslie Massad: its Vice-
President, Constance White, its Secre-
tary, Martha Lafabregue, and its Treas-
urer, Joseph Pepe. By receiving the
challenging problems put before it in
this manner, the Student Council has
not only been a credit to the school,
but also one of its greatest prides.
One of the most useful services per-
formed by the student is working in
the library. To do this the students
loin the Library Club.
The Club under the direction of Miss
Thompson consisted of thirty members
who met regularly each month. The
officers were Joyce Honeycomb, presi-
dent: Audrey Shimbo, vice-president:
Marilyn Richards, secretary, Sylvia
Hovan, treasurer. Services performed
throughout the year were the shelving
and mending of books, the collecting
of overdue books, and the buying of
many new books for the library.
FIRST ROW: Haviland, Massad, White, Ligons. SECOND ROW: lacovone, Cassidy Lafabregue
Mead, Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Lomanto, Shields, Greene, Myers. FOURTH ROW Pepe Rumrill
Anderson, Lanza, Staedeli, Mr. Ferguson.
UBHHHU CLUB
FIRST ROW: Weaver, Swart, Richards, Honeycombe, Miss Thompson, Shimbo, Hovan, Burton,
Rockwell. SECOND ROW: Rowley, Crispin, Visconti, Fosmire, Goodbread, Stock, Salvione, Snell,
Landrio, Massad, Jacobson, Reynolds, Keaveney. THIRD ROW: Graziano, Jones, Paro, Smullen,
McGregor Perry Hillburn Bartlett Rochat
f 1 1 1 -
SITTING: Rubin, Finn, Schlusberg, Fountain, Grimm, STAND-
ING: Mr. Stone, Miller, Nichols, Salm, Forrest, Suval, Long-
henry, Massad, Solomon, Shankland, Kunkel.
MUVIE PHUJECllUHlSlS
FIRST ROW: Mr. Male, Mr, Stone, Kuehner, Waltmari, Perham, W. Marlitt,
D. Marlitt, Mironer, Reed, Fredericks, Moore, String, Ambrose. SECOND
ROW: Grimm, Miranda, Greene, Guiles, Ralbovsky, Wilson, Hopkins,
Daniels.
HEU CLUB
The Key Club, the key to the future,
is building leaders for the next genera-
tion. Sponsored by the Kiwanis lnterna-
tional it acts as a service organization in
high schools everywhere. Mr. Stone and
Coach Kobuskie are the advisors of the
local club. Present officials are: President,
Harold Fountain, Vice-President, William
Shankland, Secretary, Richard Finn, Treas-
urer, John Burr.
Projects sponsored by the Key Club
were the publication of the Basketball
Handbook, providing ushers at athletic
contests and public activities.
The Board of Directors consisted of all
the officers and Leslie Nichols, Joseph
Fleig, Bradford Miller.
The group called Movie Proiectionists was just as much
aippreciated this school year as it was when it was organ-
ized six years ago. Mr. Stone again served as director of
the group.
Candidates for operator's license first receive a tem-
porarv license. After they have proved themselves, they
receive a permanent license. Then, with a year's service
in high school, the operator is awarded with a chenille
letter.
This group has received much in the line of practical
experience for the future. At the same time they have
had much fun and enioyment in working with Mr. Stone
and Miss Schwartz.
- --Q
WU
Editor-in-Chief ,.,.....
Associate Editors .......
Business Manager .........
FIRST ROW: lacovone, Budinscak, Petrak, Morris, Bressler, Lafabregue, Ardizzone, Shields, Hough, Genser.
SECOND ROW: Parker, Ager, McGregor, Graham, Cox, Delaurie, Barone, Coplon. Rhodes, Rossi, Garlock,
McCarthy, THIRD ROW: Wolf, Flynn, Burd, Mele, Wager, Scarella, Lewis, Hemenway, Foster, German,
Derby. FOURTH ROW: Mahoney, Massad, Lanza, Rubin, Peck, Ruberti, Suval, Salm, Finn, Schlusberg,
Mr. Check.
MARTHA LAFABREGUE
Editor-in-Chief
JEAN MORRIS
Business Manager
......Martha Lafabregue
.......Hilda Bressler
Bradford Miller
. .......... Jean Morris
Advertising Manager ..,....,,,.,,, Margaret Shields
Typing Editor ...........
Slam Editor .....A.
Last Will ...........
Senior Ballot .......
Class Prophecy ...... c..
.......Cecelia Wager
.........Barbara Hough
.......Marion Budinscak
........Betty Ardizzone
.......Mary lacovone
Senior Individuals ....., ...... M argaret Genser
Picture Articles .........
......Florence Petrak
Uliilllli
The 1951 Oracle Staff began working on the issue in
the spring of l95O. After endless discussions at noon
and after school, the staff produced its present yearbook.
The fall and winter of i950-51 saw us eagerly working
with Mr. Check to collect all necessary materials before
deadlines arrived.
The increasing costs on a yearbook made it imperative
that the advertising staff succeed in its efforts. Through
the tireless efforts of some soliciting seniors much of the
goal was realized. The merchants were splendid in their
response.
The book's attractiveness has been improved by a
colored section, a pictured cover, larger senior pictures,
new sport's section, and pictured ads.
Oracle Staff completes plans for the
yearbook.
FIRST ROW: Reynolds, Morris, Foster, Miller, Nichols, Mr. Shapiro, Ager, D'Agostino, Brown, SECOND
ROW: Jacobson, Gill, Anthony, Diamond, Dare, Compagnone, Reynolds, Hough, Banovic, Briggs, Del
Savio, A. Persico, P. Persico, Barthe, Smullen, Wessenclorf. THIRD ROW: Coplon, Gilmartin, Bradt,
Scarella, Bressler, Budinscak, Grimm, Wood, Persico, lacovone, Starr, Keaveney. FOURTH ROW:
Schwed, Rettig, Wood, Serviss, Sweeney, Morey, Stoll, Coplon, White, Oathout, Swart. FIFTH ROW:
Albanese, Brown, Holden, Dade, Johnson, Balzano, Kerzner, Massad, Landrio, Keller, Wood, Berger.
SIXTH ROW: Devan, Arnold, Krause, Pomerantz, Finn, Mironer, Fountain, Ruff, Rubin, Suval, Paro,
Hough, Salm, Sigety, Fosmire, Graziano.
HUSIIU lillll llll .,...Zm.
The Husky Growl opened the year with a new, smaller
newspaper, more convenient in size and continued
throughout the year introducing innovations.
Prominent among the new features were an advice
column to the Iovelorn and a revitalized music section. A
new subscription note for the entire year was also in-
troduced.
The Growl continued with its regular features-edi-
torial page, gossip columns, news and feature pages,
sports columns, and pictures depicting school life. Under
the capable direction of Mr. Shapiro, adviser, and Leslie
Nichols, Editor-in-Chief, the Husky Growl had a banner
year.
PATRICIA AGER
Business Manlgor
Leslie Nichols .....
Patricia Ager .,....
Jean Morris .........
Oscar Ruberti ......
Carol Foster .......
Walter Salm .....
N
Bradford Miller .....
Husky Growl Staff seems pleased with
their latest issue.
Betty D'Agostino ......
Q-
'C 't '
:ia
STAFF
.......Editor-in-Chief
.. .,... Business Manager
......Advertising Manager
.......CircuIation Manager
.......Feature Editor
......News Editor
,.....Sports Editor
.....Editorial Editor
67
Q
FIRST ROW: Tanner, Skiff, Miss Cassidy, Ageg White, Genser, Derby,
Bressler, Wolf, lacovone. SECOND ROW: Barone, Getman, Burd, Dipalma,
Kerzner, Massad, Ormill, Matuliak, Petrak, Sirnan, Johnson, Sitterley, Reynolds.
THIRD ROW: Ardizzone, Budinsack, Sigety, Cox, DeLaurie, Schwed, Diamond,
l
Jacobson, Shields, Batty, Gill, Crouse. FOURTH ROW: Lallo, Hough, Honey-
combe, Hoven, Arnold, Wood, Rettig, Lamonto, Compagnone, DeLaurie,
Scarella, DeSimone, FIFTH ROW: Behlen, Nellis, McCue, Devan, Rosen, Dade,
Gentile, Rumrill, Semione, Oathout, Sweeney.
FEIIIIIIH IIIIIB
The Felicita Club, under the guidance of Miss Cassidy
and Miss Drury, has revised its system of membership by
opening its meetings to all Junior and Senior girls who
wish to ioin.
Felicita, the oldest service club of G.H.S, in existence, is
noted for its ready cooperation in all school and civic affairs.
It provides usherettes for many social activities. At Christ-
mas, baskets of food and toys are contributed to needy
families. The Carnival held in the spring of 1950 to raise
money for the cheerleaders was so successful that it was
decided to make it an annual affair. Every June Felicita
has offered a gift to G.H,S.
This year's club was headed by: President, Constance
White: Vice-President, Margaret Genser: Secretary, Pat Ager:
Treasurer, Anne Derby.
IIHUIH H
Choral singing for T950-5'l has encompassed a wide
variety of projects and included works by many of the
great masters.
This year saw the expansion of Choir to such great num-
FIRST ROW: Unger, Smalley, Taylor, Rhodes, S, Dare, Bagans, D. Dare,
Hemenway, Gill. SECOND ROW: Greene, Jacobson, Persico, Boynton, B.
Barone, Arnold, Ardizzone, Coplon, Cox, Foggia, Demarest, Budinscak,
Bradt, Banovic. THIRD ROW: Taglialatela, Landrio, Gibbons, Serviss, Albanese,
Burton, Dade, Cady, Christiana, Oathout, DeSimone, Edick, Fremmer, Morris,
Devenpeck, Oare, McCarthy, Getrnan, Petrak. FOURTH ROW: Lanza, Ruberti,
Schwed, Sleezer, Stoll, Whipple, D. Delaurie, Young, Anthony, Semione,
bers that it necessitated establishing a Sophomore unit,
independent of the upper-classmen. By and large, both
groups study the same works with the ultimate obiective
of merging as a large single unit comprising 170 voices.
N. Lewis, Mills, McCue, DelSignore. FOURTH ROW: Blow, Allcock, E. Wood,
Walter, Behlen, Jones, Matuliak, lacovone, McCaffrey, DiPalma. FIFTH ROW:
Leibl, Geweye, Ermie, Dopp, Tanner, Skitf, D. Tanner, Scarella, Richards,
Procita. SIXTH ROW: Way, Peck, Schaertel, Holly, Tartaglia, Rolf, Pitkin,
Hazard, R. Barone, Sklansky, Albanese, Esposito, Couture, Van Slyke, Frye,
Farrant, Rose, Piazza, Colabello, Ferraro, McLeod, Rieth, Becker, Hall.
Y N..
1' 0-'
FIRST ROW: lacovone, Dade, Nichols, Miss Cassidy, Bressler, Wolf, Siman.
SECOND ROW: Kerzner, Ager, Morris, Rosen, Wood, Schwed, Diamond,
Le Cercle Francaise, commonly known as the French Club,
has functioned for four years and has improved steadily
over the years. Second and third year French students, who
were interested in speaking the language more fluently,
attended these monthly meetings and conversed in French
crm
Sophomore Day saw Choir B present their premier per-
formance. Choir A sang for the W.C.T.U. at the First Metho-
dist Church. At Christmas time both groups did Carol sing-
ing in an informal "Sing" for GHS. Upperclassmen presented
a Christmas program for the Schools of the Air over WENT.
FIRST ROW: Beneduce, Berger, Cassidy, Crispin, Garnier, Hillburn, Sanges,
Holden, Jacobson, Johnson. SECOND ROW: DiMezza, Burgess, McGregor,
Painter, P. Persico, Fosmire, Ferrara, D. Jones, Savarese, Snell, Bartlett,
Ayers, Gendron. THIRD ROW: Lawlor, Oare, Rochat, Senzio, Tartaglia,
Graziano, Watson, Rieth, Ruff, Chase. FOURTH ROW: Savarese, G. Persico,
kifkst
sii, .X
'L
Matuliak, Anthony, Sweeney, THIRD ROW: Miller, Ruberti, Salm, Errnie,
Honeycombe, Massad, Cohan, Solomon.
H CLUB
The officers, who were elected early in the year and were
chiefly responsible for the success of the club, were: La
Presidente, Hilda Bresslerg Le Vice-President, Leslie Nichols,
La Secretaire, Rita Wolf: La Tresoirier, Nan Dade, La
Maitresse, Mademoiselle Cassidy.
RB
The second school semester both Choirs merged in a
large project and presented the well-known and loved Gil-
bert and Sullivan comic opera, H.M.S. Pinafore. This was
thoroughly enioyed by not only the cast but also the
audiences.
Laurence, M. DiMezza, D. White, Rowley, M. Richards, Reynolds, Tomek,
Stiwell. FIFTH ROW: Pelcher, Mosconi, Frasier, Wessendorf, Visconti, Shimbo,
S. Snell, Tierney, Robbins, Rhodes, Jacobson, Gilmartin, Montanaco. SIXTH
ROW: G. Greene, Perrella, Catanzano, Savarese, Steele, Cozzolino, Cassaro,
Austin, Winig, Tallon, J. White, Straite, Sardelli, Dingman,
.L I
.1 it
s A.
FIRST ROW: Muddle, Rettig, Behlen, Lafabregue, Beneduce,
Boger, Persico, Wessendorf, Johnson, Tanner, Dopp, Hough,
Welsh, Perham, Rosen. SECOND ROW: Nlr. Wolven, Wolf,
Cammarire, Boger, McCoy, Slade, Best, Slovack, Ruberti,
Reffue, Rurnrill, Richards, Hamilton, Bartlett, Wood. THIRD
ROW: Ager, Forrest, Bressler, Batty, Foster, Hermance,
Young, Ricciardi, Shankland, Hagaman, Judge Nelkirt.
FOURTH ROW: Mosetti, Prentice, Grinnell, McLachlan, C.
Schermerhorn, B. Schermerhorn, Barclay, Johnson, Matuliak.
An outstanding organization . . . This can
truly be said of the high school orchestra,
under its new director, Mr. Wolven. This musi-
cal group comprised of about sixty members
met three times: twice for ensemble work and
once for sectional practice. The orchestra made
its initial appearance in conjunction with the
senior play performance of Lost Horizon. For
this performance the orchestra provided
Oriental music lending an atmosphere of
mystery. Other performances were given at
the Citizen's Prize Speaking Contest, the
Littauer-Horwitz Contest, assembly programs,
and at graduation. Each spring the orchestra
ioins with the choir to present a concert to
climax its work of the year. Mr. Wolven
organized two string quartets in addition to
the traditional string trio. These groups per-
formed at various civic functions.
ln addition to weekly school rehearsals the
different sections of the orchestra met with
instructors for practice. The string sections met
with Mr. Theodore Stein, these people also
met with Mr. Wolven for lessons during free
periods. Once a week the Woodwinds could
be heard practicing, the clarinets and the
oboes with Mr. Batty, the flutes with Mr.
Riedel and Mr. Taylor met with the brass.
Without the music furnished by the high
school orchestra many of the activities would
not have been so attractive, for music lends
beauty. Mr. Wolven and his assistants are to
be greatly commended for their splendid
work with this organization.
THE URCHESTRH
71'
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1 I Fa P ,iff
1 sm, I ,.
lHE BHllll
FIRST ROW: Matura, McGregor, Mead, Van Nostrand,
Prahm, Parker, Honeycombe, Ormill. SECOND ROW: McCoy,
Krause, Johnson, Buell, Batty, Richter, Houghton, Haviland,
Hermance, Young, Foster, Hough, Rosen, Brown, Wolf,
THIRD ROW: R. Muddle, Mr. Taylor, Freeman, Nelkin,
Schlusberg, Pornerantz, Bressler, Longhenry, Hageman,
Blumenberg, Shankland, C. Schermerhorn, Geisler, Grinnell,
B. Schermerhorn, Frank, Landrio, Smrtic, Forrest, Kunkel,
Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Sutliff, Davis, Jones, Seeley,
Siebach, Ager, Sprung, Keeler, Barclay, McLachlan, Chizek,
Rhodes, Ricciardi, Pepe, Readdean. FIFTH ROW: .l. Ander-
son, B. Anderson, Chequer, Harris, Selufsky, Prentice,
Kennedy.
The band under the direction of Mr. Taylor
was very successful in planning a well-rounded
curriculum. At football games the band
marched on the field during the half and ac-
complished difficult maneuvers. The cheer-
leaders appreciated their support at the games
and at pep rallies. This organization also gave
two concerts, one in March at Fonda and the
other in May at our school, In addition, the
band received requests to give concerts in
various cities in the surrounding districts. As
usual the band marched in the various parades
in the city.
A new system of governing the band was
inaugurated by Mr, Taylor. Each section sent
a delegate to a meeting where they discussed
the problems of the band.
The class of 51 wishes to give thanks to
an organization which among others has pre-
served our old Laurels and added some riew.
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SCHll0l LIFE
Fire bell walk meets the spot.
What's the strategy, Duke?
Can't you do better, Jane?
We missed your passes, Jack.
Glamour in the Bugle Corps.
Expectations-a success, of course.
Getting more dirt, Mr. Hogan?
"Oh, Sugar" lSandyl.
"We fix them, you see them.'
Don't be afraid, Mary.
Don't let Mrs. Vickery see you!
.,: 13.51 y:,,.y,,,, M., .1 1 sf: X- --'vu-'-.n1.,4
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EDWARD SEILER
PECK'S FLOWERS SEILERIS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SHOPPE
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.
lOpposite High Schoolj Slip Covers, Venetian Blinds, Curtains
163 N. Main gg. - .
HUNTER GRANITE WORKS. Inc.
All Kinds of
Marble and Granite Memorial on Display
at Our Warerooms
In Business at This Location for Sixty Years
Good Luck Class of '51
BERGER'S BAKERY
I5 Church Street
Gloversville, N. Y.
ln Johnstown It's CONGRATULATIONS
rei.oMAN's FURNITURE To THE
CLASS OF 1951
Cr APPLIANCES
'A'
Il Floors
Famous for Famous Brands
over 58 Years
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
From
H. I. ABDELLA Gm SONS
MEN'S AND B0-YS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
49 North Main Street Gloversville, N. Y.
MILSTEIN'S MEN'S SHOP
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and W"-'-ARD W- DANN
FURNISHINGS INSURANCE
Cloversville, N. Y. Dial 4-8312
THE LEADER-REPUBLICAN Compliments of
PETER J. QUINN
and
IN ' I
THE MORNING HERALD QU N S MOTOR SALES
ARE YOUR NEWSPAPERS Packard Studebaker
Why not buy or sell your HOME through
The CARBONELLI Real Estate Agency? CONQRATULATIQNS TQ THE CLASS
We Have Cash Buyers OF 1951
I-IERMAN A. CAR-BONELLI fm'
Real Estate and Insurance HOBBS Cv ZEITLER PHARMACY
That lnsures, Assures, and Secures
Stanley Hobbs
19 South Main Street Dial 5-46l6
CLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.
Charles G. Zeitler
WE
CONGRATU LATE
the
CLASS OF 1951
'A'
GEORGE J. DORFMAN Gm CO.
Compliments
of
MILDRED PRESTON
A SPECIALTY SHOP OF DISTINCTIONH
Opposite the High School
CONGRATULATIONS AND
THE BEST OF LUCK!
QUALITY DAIRY
Montgomery St. Dial 5-47lO
Compliments
of
HAROLD J. SMITH
LEATHER CORP.
-kp SKILLS
i E
J E
A Bcg
GUIDANCE - balanced train-
ing - activities. Placement in key
positions in business, professional
and government offices.
ALBAIIY BUSINESS COLLEGE
126 - 134 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y.
State Registered - Veteran Anoroved
um i s ' ,o p 4 2 ffl'-
' X In Y' 5 A 7
:is l aku' 45 5 iezq-.. - - - O
HOLDEN LUMBER CQ
OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY T0 BUILD
EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR.
AMBULANCE AND OXYGEN SERVICE.
Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs
Phone 4-7615
MANUFACTURERS or FINE PERSONAL LEATHER cooos New Yofusaao Fifth Ave. Chiccso!36 So- Steve S'-
blf D --f ,
. ' alba ' "" '-,Sl if "N 11- .. 'Q '3' -f ,Q
be . J 'UL 'L - .Q 'f5r'F?f7"f' gif ,-
M3? -Qifii ,.f,,'?: ' P FORMERLY E. J. WILKINS co.
A FOUNDED 1999
' ' '-V' E I srvun IV
ki GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y.
Play . . . it pays!
GLO-VERSVILLE SPORT SHOP
l5 E. Fulton Street
Cloversville New York
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of l95 l
TRUST COMPANY OF
FULTON COUNTY
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Barbara: "This would make a grand graduation
gift." Vincent: "Yes, it would be nice to take
to college next fall."
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of 1951
W. S. ARGERSINGER
G' SONS
"This is where our money goes, not only into
the vacation club, but also into the savings
account."
CITY NATIONAL BANK
AND
TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
C-loversville, New York
X
Congratulations
COAL COMPANY
OF FULTON COUNTY
and
FULTON COUNTY
OIL CO., Inc.
FOR ALL YOUR FUEL
REQUIREMENTS
"M
5
GLOVERSVI LLE NM
I
arion knows where to buy her gowns."
Making studies attractive!
Boys, watch the experts.
Mr. Stone's short circuit class.
Mechanical drawing at its best.
Do we know them?
COMPLIMENTS AND
AUTO SERVICE
.IINK'S SERVICE
258 North Main Street
REUTLINCIS AUTO SALES
78 South Main Street
AUTO SUPPLIES
STRAUSS STORE AUTO SUPPLIES
I6 South Main Street
AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES
CORLETTE-MANACAN MOTORS
5I3 N. Perry Street, Johnstown
IMPERIAL AUTOS OF
FULTON COUNTY, INC.
SI West Fulton Street
SHEPARD MOTOR COMPANY
I9 ELM STREET
BAKERIES
DE ROSA AND SALINO,
ITALIAN BAKERY
35 North Arlington Avenue
FELDMAN'S BAKERY
I5 Washington Street
TUTTLE'S PASTRY SHOP
I8I North Main Street
BEAUTY SHOPS
CHANCER'S BEAUTY SHOP
6 Cedar Street
SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON
I3 West Fulton Street
BEVERAGES
N. C. SIMON
37 South Main Street
BUILDING MATERIALS
ART STONE COMPANY
296 South Kingsboro Avenue
CANDY AND ICE CREAM
BENS SODA BAR
222 North Main Street
NICHOL5ON'S CANDY SHOP
42 East Fulton Street
SHIRLEY'S ICE CREAM BAR
33 South Main Street
CHIROPRACTORS
RIEDEL HEALTH EMPORIUM
I4 Church Street
CLEANERS AND DYERS
TWIN CITY DRY CLEANERS
479 N. Perry Street, Johnstown
BEST WISHES FROM
CLOTHING-CHILDREN
IDEAL KIDDIE SHOP
87 North Main Street
DECORATING
CARLSON'S Drink and be merry
23 South Main Street
DRUCCISTS
F, D. OSTRANDER
7 North Main Street
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
B. E. SHELL
139 North Main Street
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
MONTANO'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
160 South Main Street whintle while you work
FLORISTS
ROY'S CREENHOUSE
IO2 North Street
DAVIS FLORAL SHOP
348 North Main Street
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CLARENCE BROWN FUNERAL HOME
3OI North Main Street
FUR LINING MANUFACTURERS
GRAHAM FUR COMPANY
I3 Burr Street
GIFTS tr STATIONERY STORE
LATHERS cv PYNE
IO8 W. Main Street, Johnstown
Studies make us happy.
GLOVE MANUFACTU RERS
RUBIN Cr SONS
5I East Fulton Street
VAN DER ESSEN EMBROIDERY, INC.
85 Bleecker Street
GROCERIES AND MEAT DEALERS
ACME MARKET '
235-45 North Main Street
BETOR'S C-ROCERY
IO4 Broad Street
BILL'S MARKET
28 Bleecker Street
CLAUDE H. PETERS
I87 South Main Street
DE LAURIE'S MARKET
I94 South Main Street
DRAKE'S FOOD MARKET
34 East Eighth Avenue
What's the offense?
Wlno's Who?
Compliments of
SENATORS
8 Church Street
Compliments of
EARL W. HATHAWAY AND SON
Congratulations to the Class of '51
C 0 H E N ' S
"WE SELL Fon LESS"
38-40 Church Street-GLOVERSVILLE
128 West Main Street-JOHNSTOWN
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1951
ALVORD Cr SMITH, INC.
Opposite High School
I. HEIMAN, INC.
Chrysler and Plymouth
MOTOR CARS
DIAL 4-7149-4-7140
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.
'Pi
I
F 2551 -L
V
I PIIQIDUIW,
I IEA' f'
1 ,
X ,
SEW AND SAVE WITH SINGER!
SINGER SEWING CENTER
18 South Main Street
Gloversville, New York
Compliments CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
of CLASS OF '51
EI L A , .
LIVINGSTONS G S ER GENCY Inc
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Quality Furniture
I Glove Theatre Building
Gloversville Dial 5-2216
Best Wishes
Compliments and
Success to the
of Class of '51
PETERS OIL CO., INC. GLOVERSVILLE AUTO PARTS, Inc
201 North Main St. Gloversville, N Y
Compliments of
GEN'S FASHIONETTE
2 East Fulton Street
C-loversville
STARK'S
JOHNSTOWN'S LEADl NC-
DEPARTMENT STORE
Compliments of
WALRATH 8- BUSHOUER, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHlL'S MARKET
Choice Meat at Low Cost
30 CHURCH ST.
Our Heartiest Congratulations
Class of 1951
ACER AND BANKER
Fuel Oi I-Furnaces-Coal
Oil Burners-Boilers--Stokers
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1951
'k
JACK and JILL
Compliments of
CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE C-MC
CARl.OCK'S GARAGE
68-74 West Fulton Street
Cloversville, N. Y.
Dial 4-7109
COMPLETE SERVlCE FOR YOUR CAR
Compliments
Compliments THE BEMANS
of FRED BOB JUNE
THYN ES' DRUG STORE
The Friendly Neighborhood Store
147 NO. MAIN ST.
For the "Latest Hits," Stop At
BEMAN'S RECORD SHOP
143 N. Main St.
l 'll , N, Y. D'l -124
DIAL 5-2014 Coversvi e ia 5 3
Open Daily 10-6 Friday Until 9
Be sure to visit our new Yarn Dept.
JGNES and NAUDIN Cr COMPANY
KLlNG'S RECREATION
EIGHT ALLEYS
Phone 9-4515 19 Elm sneer CONCRATW-AT'0N5
TO THE
CLASS OF '51
Since 1860
FoR PAPER BOXES- PAPER SUPPLIES JOHNSTOWN TANMNG CORP
OF ALL KINDS
J. W. SISSON and CO., INC.
93 So. Main St. Tel. 4-71 19 -
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y
BARNEY CALINSKY
AND SONS
"Be Sure of Your Store"
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of
THE CLASS OF 1951
THE FULTON COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF GLOVERSVILLE
'A'
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Congratulations to Class of 1951
JUNIOR KIDDIE SHOP
cr-uLDREN's WEARING APPAREL
25 North Main St., corner Church
Telephone 4-9324 Cloversville, N. Y.
iQ?-
rvvfz Compliments and Best Wishes
'Lxs"""' .Nxlfffx -Nl K 1
tj T U 7 fig Iinwliilq FREE FLOWERS BY 0 BRIEN
Q Q RSA!-W-U01 Pl-AN 99 E. Fulton sneer Dial 4-9117
,,...+ Booics
AWN PLANS
RE.M?,E.E.-
KINGSBOR0 LUMBER CO.
Gregory Street
DEVOE PAINTS
Compliments of
R. LOMANTO Cf SONS
WE DELIVER
Phone 5-1419 142 West Fulton St.
SUCCESS
TO
CLASS OF 1951
vlfree Delivery Magazines
Compliments GENTlLE'S SUPER MARKET
of Beverages - Groceries - Vegetables
THE RITE WAY ROOFING CO.
42-44 South Main St.
3.
Dealer in Grand and Spinet Pianos
FRED N. LUNKENHEIMER
COMPLETE LlNE OF FROZEN FOODS
278 E. Fulton St,, Gloversville, N. Y,
DIAL 4-7725
Tops in Entertainment
OI'1
WENT
Dial 5-52l8 l34O ON YOUR DIAL
207 Ni Main St. Gloversville, N. Y. "Hear them all on CBS-WENT"
RADIOS M Aggl M-Af,,Z-
RECORDS 'ggi-gmg OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS
PHONOGRAPHS nur TO THE l95l GRADUATING CLASS
Q VLl E. L. nuance: cf co.
32 North Main Street Gloversvme
E Drink
INSURE- IN SURLTNSURANCE
BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY """"""'
in Bottles
32-38 North Main Street
GLOVERSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0
Dial 4-85l
CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH AND
UPON REACHING THIS IMPORT
May You Always Be As Success
Future Endeavors
'k
EVERY ONE OF YOU
ANT MILESTONE
ful In All Your.
MARTIN Gm NAYLOR CO.
I I Y
Last minute information.
Betty GrabIe's
menurements??? , -
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Compliments of Charlie McCarthy
' Jane and Jack's Uncle,
GROCERS Cr MEAT DEALERS
HOLLY'S MARKET
I8 Delaware Avenue
KINGSBORO FOOD MARKET
I79 Kingsboro Avenue
MYZAL MARKET
GLOVERSVI LLE and
BROADALB I N
ONEIDA MARKET
85 North Main Street
STlLWELL'S GROCERY
99 North Main Street
HEATING CONTRACTORS
LEO S. BIRDSALL
485 North Main Street
INSURANCE
BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY
7 South Main Street
GABELER'S INSURANCE AGENCY
8 Fremont Street
MUDDLE AND MUDDLE
I2 West Fulton Street
WILLIAM C. SPICER, JR.
8 Church Street
JEWELERS
F. C. DENCE, Jeweler
2I Church Street
KNIT GOODS
CHARM FABRICS. INC.
I2th Avenue
LEATHER
HARRY NEIVERT
I5 East 9th Avenue
THE MARTIN-DEICHSEL LEATHER CO., INC
Harrison Street
SMITH-MCCARTHY LEATHER CO.
I22 South Main Street
LINOLEUM
PlTKlN's APPLIANCES
AND FLOOR COVERING
22.South Main Street
K... .
:,- - -.1-15.5. -.',-qv -
. 2
MACHINE SHOPS
FULTON CQUNTY MACHINE
AND SUPPLY CO., INC.
71 West Fulton Street
MANUFACTURERS
UHRER AND ADD GILBERT
I4 Broadway
FRED F
MONUMENTS
KLOHCK'S MONUMENTS
Opp. Fern Dale Cemetery
NEWS DEALERS
KRAUSE NEWS
Sl East Fulton Street
OPTOMETRISTS
JAY W. ALTER
ll West Fulton Street
REALTORS
ELMER E. WOJCICKI
20 Hawk Street
RESTAURANTS
CIRCULAR GRILL
I3 South Main Street
CLlFFORD'S TOWN RESTAURANT
I40 East State Street
ESQUIRE TAVERN
21 South Main Street
LUNCH HOUSE
6 West Fulton Street
TONY DELGIACCO
97 W. Fulton Street
RUGS
GEORGE SKI
NNER
2ll North Main Street
SH EET METAL WORK
BLODGET'l"S ADVANCED HEATING S
ERVICE
67 West Fulton Street
SHOE REPAIRING
JOHN DeSANTIS
I66 North Main Street
SHOES
ROSSBACH'S SHOE STORE
I0 West Fulton Street
STOCK EXCHANGE
COHEN, SIMONSON G COMPANY
4 East Fulton Street
WOMEN'S APPAREL
MARLENE'S
38V2 North Main Street
WISE SHOPS
5 North Main Street
WOOL FACTORY
RICHARD PARKHURST
Hprrison Street
Drifting and gebbing.
"DuIdy's Little
Girl."
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Music planks an fun.
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Compliments of
HOTEL JOH NSTOWN
Congratulations to the
Class of 'Sl
TRASK'S CIGAR STORE
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
CLASS OF l95l
T. Cr J. APPLIANCES
30 West Fulton Street
YOUR FUTURE IS OUR FUTURE
Compliments
of
LIBERTY
DRESSING
CO.
Inc.
Congratulations to the Class of 1951
GLOVERSVILLE FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
52 North Main Street
CLOVERSVILLE
May the future
hold prosperity
and happiness
for all of you
THE JUNIOR CLASS
PHI DELTA SORORITY
offers
its best wishes
to the Class of '51
Beta Chapter
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Suggestions in the Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) collection:
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