Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

8 6 l I WV ' T 'lu T' - ' -1-154 Z may A I 5 3 3 CLOVERSVILLE HIGH .SCHOOL .J I G i7 l U WMI 3.:,jl1 51117 Corridor F ff-1 ' I0 K will 6 QED .. E3 r I -l-.a NF -s 1 1 gn Y'-1 261 .QE yy -.Q Li :si Ks 333 X4 QM! The Oracle Staff Of Gloversoille High School Gloversoille, New York PTCSCTIIS The 1962 Urosole The new school, which is locaTed in The wesT end of The ciTy of Glo- versville, looks down upon The avenue of Mc- Nab and beyond To- ward The far disTanT CaTskill MounTains. The back parT of The school faces WesT FulTon STreeT. l ll .--I yi if ii Views 0 and From L. -T u . -T -M The fronT side of The building looks Toward The north. The beauTy of This area is magnifi- cenT in The fall of The year as one looks over WesT STreeT Toward The fooThills of The Adiron- dack MounTains. 2 ,V-4,,g,g-gwfglf W , - 1 . ' T ' ,f ,fri-ff W f T, U f f 1fl-yi:Lfi JYJ,T3jg' .V iff. 5zf3-'gils'-25.1219 ' T f cbs J K ' WF: f-+4 ff? , -, -- can MM, A This secTion of The building houses The AudiTorium. A small porTion of The science wing rnay be seen To The leTT. The parking loT provides ample space for boTh faculTy and sTudenTs. The New High School This aerial view from the site of the school features the middle eastern sec- tion of Gloversville. lt is primarily the business section of Main Street, includ- ing the former Gloversville High School building. 'O r X ! . l The northeastern side of the building is accented by four columns of translucent windows. These windows furnish more frequent and economic use of the au- ditorium by providing light without the use of electricity in daylight. This is the far western section of the school. Going from left to right, it com- prises the offices and the classrooms of the first and second floors, the entrance to the section, the cafeteria in the fore- ground and the gymnasium in the back- ground. 3 Miclsl green hills and meadows, Through sunlight and shadows, The high school slands, 'ro which we all are True, www, HYSWQ' lounlolmg an y 3 1 , 3 :WE ,Q ' X. X SJ 'Ek FW 4 if 4 l4A' ii nw Faculty Seniors Sports Unoferolassrnen Organizations Advertising School Llf6 Table 0 f ontents Foreword Ded icarion Facu lty Seniors 9 1 O-1 1 1 2-49 50-93 Urmderclassmen OrganizaTions Sports School Life Advertisements 94-121 122-149 150-171 172-183 184-213 rdcle ,, , 2 S 125DEf: flaw? 1 962 Foreword Very seldom is so obvious a theme as a new high school afforded a year- book staff. Consequently, when the 1962 Oracle editors were reminded by Mr. Check that theirs would be the first class to be graduated from the new high school, they felt relieved and fortunate. However, not until the yearbook plans be- gan to take shape did they realize the challenge with which their theme had so innocently faced them. They were obligated to attempt the production of a year- book, successful enough in text, to deservingly contain so coveted a theme. We, members ofthe staff, and Mr. Check, sincerely hope that our efforts will be rewarded by the enioyment and pleasure you derive from re- living your treasured memories through the 1962 Oracle. FRED W. HUNDERTMARK President of the Board ot Education 6 i i C cz i WILLIAM E. MALE Superintendent of Schools A new Gloversville High School, constructed solely for the betterment of the community, the betterment of its people, was once your dream. And now, Through your earnest efforts to succeed in fulfilling your worthwhile ambition, it is a splendid realization. The service you have so consciously and consistently put forth in connection with this notable accomplishment, will long be remembered and appreciated. Thus, as a token of our gratitude, we, the Senior Class of 1962, gratefully and affectionately dedicate this Oracle to you . . . WILLIAM E. MALE- Superintendent of Schools FRED W. HUNDERTMARK- President of the Board of Education ,ar f N Mr. Hundertmark happily cements the cornerstone i n 10 place at the spring ceremony. W-R . K Mr. Male prepares to speak as the G.H.S. Band concludes our National Anthem. .lui wsiegaf-nf S an n 'SQA arp -.9 sh S' . ,,,....... ,P , 34 ESF' .ggi 2 4 .9 . :bi ff? - ff ,. 'S . 1.5 Si in 11-. ' Q fi .15 if j . , Q2 1 ' i s 55,1 T? fig xg - ' M -if 2' -5,3 A 'VL, ' - 'gf .45 .55 f 1 f I QQ, ive, . Sf, mf. Q,,. V .N Ay,h:L . 1... fu-ff .jg 1. : . JFW TQ. , :- .mi - 1. 4 H.'-'hu . n w .V V , wg, vgmffsgfsz: .. : --.,,.,f W -I sa. 1:3?2:2gazf5:,: - E f H fmsgg 'Sw . m f? .fs eg:2EQfaFL1':'11'f .saffgswsxsiwsfe ,, 2 . .fm-W: K6 mf wr WA,, , .,.. v,,... , M, 2 by .. L.,, ,..,Amg. 1226526 ,G , .. 4 , M ,Y dw. ,M ,ywgxm 5515- L:q,.p7,maQag4.353 mp sf:5f? ' ml., ' Z X2 Q51 QW 2 3 f 34 1. S ww- W' W WR S . E pg Q K sf 1 ak gin ik 3 5 4, A . 5 sw 5 E15 5 iff. Q E S TM L V Hawk W, vig Nine V. Mrs. Babette D. Frisbie Curriculum Co-Ordinator A.B., M.A., Albany I4 Administrators rw Mr. William E. Male Superintendent of Schools B.S., M.S., Albany Mr. Lewis O. Theurer Clerk ofthe Board of Education Assistant Superintendent A.B., M.A., Albany Mr. James W. Sinon School Psychologist A.B., Dartmouth M.A., Albany 1' iff' , X- ...Q X f- S-21 ,e -141' 5' inf? 7 if. sd' 53 4 'sv sz ,. 0229 jg gg, f . 4-E fl ii .' 'fl 42 , V + Frank C. Woodworth Director of Pupil Personnel Ser vices A.B. M.A., Albany -tk, - , t Secretaries Mrs. Doris Petraske Account Clerk Stenographer Marie L Nixon Secretary to the Superintendent A.B., Albany Mrs. Marguerite Regan Stenographer Mrs. Jean Porter MVN Mrs. Hazel Morenus Senior Account Clerk Typist Stenographer Curriculum Co- Ordinator's office Kathleen E. Merntt Secretary to Attendance Officer. X il a i lf I fr l Board of Educatzon As acTing chief officer of The Board of EducaTion, Mr. Hunderfmark presides ov- er all The Board meeTings officially sched- uled To be held on The second Monday of each monTh. Occupying The presiden- cy, an office which has a Term of one year, from July l To June 30, he is an ex-officio member of all commiTTees. He also represenTs The Board aT any sTaTe funcTion and has To auThorize, by signa- Ture, cerTain filings in connecTion wiTh The annual reporf for The STaTe DeparTmenT of EducaTion. Seated l. To R.: Thomas Randall, Mrs. Robert Kunkel, Fred Hunderfmark Mrs John Wood George Curtin Standing Philip Goodhelm Lewis Theurer, George Madnick, AnThony Kaiser, Robert Williams William Male Frank Vetro H-.--' Mrs. John Wood of 32 Kingsboro Avenue is a housewife who has served on the board for the past seven years. Her main interests lie in all phases of public ed- ucation. Especially interested in secondary educa- tion, Mr. Robert Williams of 27 Sixth Avenue has been a board member for two years. He is Plant Superintendent at Gloversville Continental Mills. Ara, Mr. George Madnick, Production Manager at Alexette-Bacmo, resides at 24 Van Wyck Street. Serving his first year on the board, George is mostly interested in spec- ial classes. 1-s....5 A board member for six years, Mr. An- thony Kaiser lives at 475 North Main Street. Being a counselor for the New York State Employment Service, he is interested in vocational guidance and adult phases of education. Office-secretary for her husband, Dr. Kun- kel, Mrs. Robert Kunkel has served as a board member for eight years. A better education for teenagers has always been her special interest. .X -ws.. . -,-- fa - gm.. . ss M V .. Mr. Frank Vetro is an attorney at law and resides at 15 Lee Avenue. He has been the school's legal advisor for four years. He is not an actual member of the board but rather is hired by it. Mr. George Curtin has served on the board for five years. He lives at 5 Ridge Road and is Vice-President of the Curtin- Hebert Company, Incorporated. His main interests on the board are centered around school buildings and policies. Mr. Philip Goodheim of 41 North Park Drive, has served on the board for seven years. He is a lawyer by profession, vitally interested in politics. His educational in- terests entail a broad field. fi - aw. A member of the board tor nine years, Mr. Thomas Randall, residing at l7O East Boulevard, has broad over-all interests in connection with the board. He is Presi- dent-Treasurer of the contracting firm, George W. Randall Company, Incorporated of Johnstown. I7 Although only in his second year as Gloversville High's diligent principal, Mr. Saunders has won the admiration and respect of both students and staff members. I8 GEGRGE C. SAUNDERS Principal A.B., University of New Hampshire. M.A., Columbia The quest for truth is a never ending process. The truly educated person always continues to learn throughout his life because he has an unsatiable thirst for knowledge. A democracy such as ours exists only because its citizens keep abreast of current develop- ments both on the domestic and international scenes and formulates action based on his knowledge. It is my hope that the Class of i962 of Gloversville High School has been imbued with such a keen de- sire to keep learning and to become well informed citizens of the community that each will reach the zenith in his chosen field be it as homemaker, secre- tary, leather worker, or professional person. If you strive to be the best in anything you do in life, our obiective will have been accomplished. ADA H. BUSSE Vice-Principal A.B., M.A., Albany Would that I had a crystal ball and the ability to di- vide its secrets! For, as we begin sessions in this beautiful new home for Gloversville High School, I keep wondering what its future will be. With the constantly accelerating pace of the world today in so many diverse directions, the demands upon education are likewise increasing at a correspond- ingly rapid rate. So profound are these impacts that I find it difficult to envision the variety and complex- ity of the obligations our secondary schools will be assuming by 1975. To me, they appear infinite both in kind and scope. But, however colossal the challenge may now seem, I feel quite sure that our staff and student body will meet it magnificently as they always have in the past! I Miss Busse, having functioned as vice-principal, now, for ll years has proven to be a backbone of our school through her abundant interest and ready action in all school phases. I9 LAWRENCE A. MILLER Director of Physical Education BPE, Springfield WILLIAM R. COONEY Director of Music B.S., Fredonia M.M., Eastman Directors GEORGE M. SMITH Director of Adult Education Driver Training B.S., Oswego WILLIAM J. RYAN Director of Visual Aids B.S., Buffalo The Faculty Advisor of School Activities is constantly count- ing money deposited by various organizations in his private office. The cafeteria help, Mary Brown, Mrs. Margaret Kuiath, Angie Talton, serve Mrs. Mallory, School Lunch Manager. Students were allowed to buy tickets to athletic events at a pre-sale the day before the game. Mr. Braun is completing a basketball sale in study hall. LEONARD SZUMILOSKI Faculty Advisor of School Activities. MRS. ALICE MALLORY School Lunch Manager ROBERT BRAUN Faculty Manager of Athletics. it 1 Mahi ,. 2 . fe. ' lt i if Q' tim tx i 2' ' 's f. :':,,...' I - nf Sify ig Q 'lt l 2 Ht' 3 5 ws-1 it ff S A Q k i fx in '21 1 is :1 ,pt A 'gh' in S S 2 653 vas . l m Bi . 4 ,J 3 :mms :QV , L -all Nix ,ffus ' we 1-5 If . K x ' ffqv rf 1 was . tjftlt xx Q N 3 A ,f MRS. ANN A. BASlLEO Stenographer High School Office MRS. MARION SMITH Sfenographer High School Office Mrs. Sammons asks Mrs. Basileo about some information in regard to an absentee, These and other demands including daily supplies are graciously met by the office stenographers. Secretaries MISS ROSE SCHWARTZ Stenographer Industrial Arts and Adult Education Office A Mrs. Smith attempts to play the role of mother by aiding Paul with his problem. Another of her tedious tasks is taking complete charge of locks and lockers. ma' As one of her daily tasks as guidance stenographer, Mrs. Oare prepares the student folders used by the counselors ft each guidance appointment. She also regulates the student use of all college material. ' commons Guidance Counselor Monthly, Mr. Woodworth instructs all faculty members who serve as guidance counselors. Also he gives them directions in regard to making out schedules and conducting each students' guidance appointment. English ESTHER M. JONES A.B., Mount Holyoke M.A., Middlebury JOHN LATSHAW MRS. MARION G. LUCAS A.B., Oberlin B.S., Converse College M.A., Columbia Mih',,,..r, Miss Roberts who is the instructor for English 3A scholarship class, explains to her students a list of regulations that should be followed in submitting written reports. fe Miss Jones, who serves as Chairman of the En lish D g department, presides over a monthly meeting to clear routine matters and to discuss ways to improve the learning situation within the department. 4 Department Robert Bendl, a senior, is explaining and demonstrating the value and the use of a can opener in the Public Speaking Class. This course alternates with the Dramatics Class, which is offered first term only. Stud-ents of Miss Jones's English 4 Class are learning to become ac- quainted with the new high school library. Miss Thompson, librarian, recommends on a yearly basis that English classes be brought in for orientation on the library. DAVID A. MONTAGUE A.B., University of Vermont ii JAMES O'ROURKE B.S., Norwich M.Ed., University of Vermont RUTH F. ROBERTS A.B., Elmira M.A., Syracuse MRS. LORRAINE SAMMONS A.B., Russell Sage M.A., Albany G K l --N, .M Social tudies American History l School Credit students are shown by Mr. Morgan where the government established its Northwest Territory. A three track system is employed within the department. JOSEPH J. CHECK A.B., Hartwick M.S., M.A., Columbia 4 26 The Social Studies department under the Chairmanship of Mr. Check, meets in the cafeteria to resolve problems con- fronting history teachers in the new building. i I t EDWARD P. DUGAN MRS. JANE L. HABLA BRADFORD VV- MILLER, JR. B.S., Holy Cross A.B., College of M.A., George M-A-, Colgate Saint Rose Washington University Department THIRNWOOD F. WELLINGTON J. VAN MORGAN JR. DE WALKER B.S., University of Maine Ph.B., St. Michael's M.A., Albany JANIS A. WELLS A.B., Syracuse M.A., Albany For the first time the department will experiment with the Advanced Placement examination in American History. Mr. Miller has the privilege of preparing scholarship students in the Advanced Placement Program, U Consumer Education, which had been transferred to the social studies department, is a popular course with students seeking a half unit Mr. Dugan has volunteered to teach the course. lo., ........f Art Department MRS. BETTY T. RAIMO Pratt lnstitute Many obiects and creations too delicate to be left in the open may be placed in the showcase as Brian Castler is doing right now. Mrs. Raimo, the art instructor, checks the tote trays for color pans. Mrs. Raimo is highly pleased with arrangements in the Art Room KD-ll. Her counter-tops will provide adequate space for displays. The bulletin boards and blackboard in the front of the room are excellent means for displaying students' work and laying out projects. , s . ,...,. 1 The ceramic course will concentrate in this part of the room. These students are interested in a proiect lust completed. The kiln is located to the right, and the sprayer cabinet, in the corner. A new possession is the potter's wheel. Language Department Students in French classes must be able to write and speak the French language fluently. lt is possible for a student to take three years of French. In the near future, more language courses may be introduced into the department. Mr. Carno and Miss Cassidy are discussing the ordering of books for Latin and French courses. Mr. Garno is demonstrating the structure of words in a Latin sentence. This subject is popular- in our high school. On an alternate basis, pupils will be able to take Latin 3 1CiceroJ and Latin 4 fVirgilJ after this year. CAROLINE L. CASSIDY HAROLD GARNO AB., Trinity AB., Albany M.A., Albany M.A., Albany r Mathematica Mr. Frank, student teacher from Albany State, helps students after school along with Mr. Chase. HOMER E. CHASE B.E., Keene, New Hampshire M.B.S., University of Colorado As head of the Mathematics Department, Mr. Chase holds meet- ings with the other mathematics teachers monthly to discuss common problems. GEORGE E. SYLVESTER B.S., University of Maine Department WALTER GRILL LEONARD J. A.B., Hartwick SZUMILOSKI M.S., Oneonta B.S., Holy Cross -...- The Mathematics department will conform with the recent changes sug- gested by the State Education Department. Intermediate Algebra will be dropped in favor of Math li. Mr. Szumiloski and his talented class in Math i2Z are solving a problem by means of a Venn diagram, a tool of modern set theory. With an emphasis on letting the student discover for himself why certain mathematical functions are performed as they are, Mr. Grill in Math 10 is trying to clear up a few points before students begin to tackle similar problems. 5' Q Science GERALD L. BAKER MRS. RUTH L. CRAIG MRS. HELEN J. HEACOCK B.S., Springfield B.S., Albany A.B., Syracuse A.B., M.S., Syracuse MI: an ms Quinny, at-w..,.....:1 lg, Q rece, .' lf-1 , 59.5.5 P! 'Pe 9' C1. :9-C5529 5, e .Q Q-P sw use re an 1. .. ?' I' Nw :gn can k2 'WS4rDvwi,s 514-cmd cs cf Mrs. Heacock, Chairman of the Science Department, and the other members of her group were instrumental in establishing one of the best science sections in all schools of this area. Adequate quarters for each science, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, were carefully planned with the architect. 32 The Chemistry class under the tutelage of Mrs. Craig finds the use of a separate class- room and chem laboratory advantageous. This permits Mr. Sylvester to carry on laboratory periods while Mrs. Craig undertakes formal instruction in the fundamentals of this science. ki Department Mr. Vertucci, an instructor in Biology, brought part of his class into the workroom to use the bioscope to view parasitic worms. RICHARD A. LUCAS A.B., Middlebury M.A., Syracuse PHILIP C. VERTUCCI B.S., M.S., Siena Mr. Lucas, in charge of Physics, has Ralph Simon demonstrate the picture of sound as it appears on the oscilloscope when striking a tuning fork nearby. LAWRENCE WARSHAWSKY B.S., Springfield GEORGE. E SYLVESTER B.S., University of Maine Mrs. Robinson is quite proud of the equip- ment and set-up in the new typing room C-6. Now the students have the latest con- veniences to do their best in picking up a S 34 ROBERT M. GIBBGNS B.S., Hartwick MRS. RUTH P. HULTS B.S., Albany Commerce By the persistent effort of a past Chairman of the Commerce Department Mr. Gibbons and his three colleagues find the new building adequately suited to offerra full program in business education. ,df MRS. BETSEY A. ROBISON B.S., Albany ,pun is 4171 id' -n- 7 Department GEORGE E. MRS. VIRGINIA SYLVESTER WARNER B.S., University of Maine B.S., College of St. Rose ,air Mr. Gibbons instructs students in an advanced course in Retailing which is one of the latest developments within the department. Since retailing and secretarial students may work part-time and gain credit for such, Mr. Gibbons checks on the iob training with employers each day during seventh period. Mrs. Warner is instructing these girls in shorthand. Two years of shorthand with a follow up of transcription and office practice prepares many of our commercial students for good office work. if DJ UI 2,33 Home Economics Department MRS. RUTH BARTLETT B.S., Pennsylvania State University 2053535 Although Mrs. Bartlett may be the sole instructor for homemaking courses, she has plenty of company throughout the day with the girls who have signed up for her subiects. Sewing machine instruction is part of it u homemaking. Mrs. Bartlett supervises the table and the manners of these young ladies in Homemaking 3 as they sit down to enjoy some of their own cooking. This year the department is offering four different courses in homemaking. Glovemaking Department Mrs. Conrey, who teaches the fundamentals of Glovemaking explains how to operate a power machine to these girls. Guage, pique, and other processes of putting the glove together are demonstrated by the experienced instructor. Gloversville High, it is believed, is the only secondary school quence of three units may be earned toward graduation. MRS. MARGARET CONREY in the nation to offer a course in Glovemaking. A maior se- Music Of all the departments in the high school, the music department is the most appreciative of the change in quarters. The music area, directly behind the stage of the auditorium, is being frequented by Norman Clo, Laura Baetens, and William Cooney. Mr. Clo, band director for the G.H.S. group, is lecturing to Mr. Lucas's physics class on sound and musical instruments. Band prac- tice is held the first period in the morning. i MRS. LAURA C. NORMAN A. CLO BAETENS B.S., Ithaca B.S., lthaca -df'- Department WILLIAM R. COONEY B.S., Fredonia M.M., Eastman Mr. Cooney accommodates the large choir in the music chamber during the fifth period. The music of Camelot is being rehearsed by the choir director. Mrs. Baetens holds orchestra rehearsals on Fridays in the corridor of the music suite. Later she will use the stage as soon as it is ready. Industrial Arts ROBERT H. BRAUN B.S., Buffalo M.S., Albany Mr. Braun is showing Jim Cross and other members of the General Woodworking class how to shape radii, that is, forming a curvature part. Shop courses prove to be interesting and helpful to the students of GHS. The Industrial Arts Department is under the chairmanship of Donald Dock- stader. He is flanked by Mr. Ryan and Mr. Braun. Seven different courses are offered in the departmentg Mr. Dockstader teaches Mechanical Drawing and Cabinet Making. Department Mr. Ryan is explaining how the oscilloscope is used in television and radio work in this Radio class. Mr. Ryan, Director of Educational Com- munications, handles all the electronic courses. Vincent Mascardi is being tested and watched by Mr. Braun and some mem- bers of the General Metal class in the use of the horizontal cut-off on a metal cutting band saw. Mr. Braun also teaches a course in Advance Metal. DONALD H. DOCKSTADER B.S., Oswego M.S., Cornell WILLIAM J. RYAN B.S., Buffalo rx:-'55 4l Physical Education The Physical Education Department, encouraged by Presi- dent Kennedy's call for greater physical training, stepped up its program to three gym periods a week for all levels. The department consists of Gerald Baker, Miss Mary Danaher, and Lawrence Warshawsky. GERALD L. BAKER B.S., Springfield LAWRENCE During the second period, the gym instructor explained the fundamentals of wrest- ling. The starting position is being checked by Mr. Warshawsky. WA RSHAWSKY B.S., Springfield Department MARY DANAHER B.S., Springfield ln the third period gym class, Miss Danaher organ- izes the class into basket- ball squads to compete against each other within the forty-five minute periods. Mr. Baker's third period class enioys this building exercise. The stoutahearted youths at the bottom of the pyramid didn't seem to mind the playful activity of those on top. Library TILLIE M. THOMPSON A.B., Keuka M.A., Clark B.L.S., Syracuse Students who had free time were enlisted by Miss Thompson in the afternoons to help prepare the new library which holds 10,000 books. Lewis Flint aids Miss Thompson in filling the library shelves. This ioins the main part of the library. particular area is located in Miss Thompson's office which ad- Driver Training Mr. Smith, instructor in Driver Education, parks the training car on the Lincoln Road near Lobby G. The second period class has just returned from road work, usually held twice a week. iq1'iU 5l?Y On Tuesdays and on Thursdays the third period, Mr. Smith holds a class in Driver Education. He is about to give a test on physical laws as to friction, gravity, centrifugal force, and momentum. GEORGE M. SMITH B.S., Oswego i if 1 CLIP' V ,M M y .., .. - q ff 'ff is P 3' '1 ' -. - i - 2 , 1 V 'imjqfvif . S., ft 1 i ' l S' 5 - ' ii 1, -'. , f www 5 ,f . . is'- l ik' H I kk k vu. Q-wwf, .. Helen Trevett is a server at the steam Ruth Seeiow is also a table- table. Mary Smith and Geraldine Hudson are in the dish washing section of the cafeteria. This is located in the eastern end or opposite the kitchen. 46 Cafeteria Cafeteria personnel reports early in the morning to prepare food for some 900 students and teachers. They are: KKneelingJ: Virginia Keller, Edith Oathout, Ruth Sturm. ISrandingj: Geraldine Hudson, Josephine Hine, Ruth Seelow, Alice Mallory, Helen Trevett, and Catherine Crispin. tit 3, Us , ,x X it i, w 'l ?' U X S ,W Q X. ' at serve, ,-,1 me steam Catherine Crispin is a cashier for one end of the steam table. Ruth Sturm and Catherine Crispin, supervised by Mrs. Mallory, are preparing the noon-hour luncheon in the new bake ovens. M.. Am sm -1-..,. 4-. li sm Q sm janitorial These custodians prepare the building for use the first thing in the morning by following a list of chores. They are George Smith, John Fisher, and A Douglas Schoolcraft. uit 6 . nl , 9 i imw . . KX as T' 5- X Y .wr at , .1 .fi I' . X ! GQOVQB Smith Cleans The corridors Wlflt John Fisher collects waste in the cafeteria Douglas Schoolcraft, also maintenance an automatic Washing maCl if1e- after the lunch period. man for the system, checks the heating unit. Mrs. Leona Handy lleftj and Mrs. Mary Smith lrightj start out at three o'clock each day to clean designated wings of the first floor. i. These matrons, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds Cleftj and Mrs. Pamela Palkovic lrightj perform similar tasks in cleaning the first and second floors ofthe new building. These three are important in carrying out the functions of the health department in the new building. They are: Miss Ruth Farm- er, Dr. Herbert C. Hageman, and Mrs. B. Elizabeth Warner. Health Department Miss Ruth E. Farmer, Nurse Teacher, B.S., Boston University School of Nursing Miss Farmer handles re-admissions and immediate cases of illness or renders first aid care. She also tests eyes, weight, and ears of all pupils on an annual basis. 48 1 I in g an 3 Dr. Herbert C. Hageman, School Physician, M.D., Albany Medical College. Dr. Hageman, assisted by Miss Farmer, makes an annual health appraisal on each student. There are also special examinations for athletes, working papers and gym excuses. Mrs. B. Elizabeth Warner, Dental Hygiene Teacher, Rochest- er Dental Dispensary. Mrs. Warner examines the teeth of all pupils and recommends dental care to be performed by the family dentist. PM ff: Q Q. K --Q... -.1 'MBS an MN. my 5 Mn sw It s 'Q P P k 1 bf : if '+G ky- I X I vid' 4 ,, 5 0n. h'+ ., ffl, f- S? ax: if ww-wg, Mm Wu YSL 4 ,A M si M ' A .,-f, ,UWM .A M 461 ' fs 12' Y . , -W f wfiyii ' Q- kl,z.7,, .. S 1 5 ' W. 'K if vw.. Q L 'f i W Ay, ' 1 mr-: -7 fy' -K-M,f.,.5g.,,w K 5,fgai.,wL ffl ,im M -gps 'Nvnun1nug.,- 53 Seniors ELEANOR ABDELLA Abby plans to attend Mills College and become a writer. Choir I, Twirlers I, Biology 3, Cheerleaders 2, IFC 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4-Editorial Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Scitamard 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Commencement Ush- er, Junior Prom Committee, Color Guard 3, 4-Captain 4. JOSEPH ALBANESE Joe plans to attend Mohawk or Alfred College and study electronics. Biology 2, Wrestling 4. PATRICIA ALVORD Pat plans to attend Albany Business College and be- come a secretary. ROBERT ANIBROSINO Ambrose plans to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute and become an engineer. Band I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALBINI Bini is undecided about his future. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. PETER ALDI Pete plans to attend Albany Business College. LAWRENCE ANGELLO Larry plans to attend the Colonna School of Cosme tology and become a cosmetologist. Biology 2, FTA 3, Bowling I, 2, 4, Football 2, Track 4. CAROL ASHTON Carol is undecided about her future. MARTHA BANKER Martha plans to attend a Junior College and become a teacher. Choir 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Bowling 2, Tennis 2, Junior Prom Committee. RUSSELL BARTER Walt is undecided about his future. Basketball I, 2, Football 2, 4, Track 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. ROBERT BACHORIK Bob plans to go to college and become an engineer. Football 2, 3, 4. LINDA BAIRD Linda plans to go to Albany Medical Center and be come a nurse. Choir 3, Senior Play Committee. PHILIP LYNCH MR. AND MISS SUCCESS ANN LAKE 55 JOHN BARTLETT John plans to go to college. Key Club l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G Commit- tee 2. BEVERLY BATES Bev may attend a business school. BARBARA BAUMGARTEL Barb plans to attend a business school and become a bookkeeper. Student Council 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. HENRIETTA BECKER Hank is going to Ilion to work. Junior Prom Committee. PETER BATES Pete is undecided about his future. Biology 2, Bowling 4. JANE BATTY Janie would like to become a language interpreter. Choir l, FTA l, 2, 3, Tennis l, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee-Vice-President of Class 4 ROBERT BENDL Bob plans to goto college. Biology 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 4. BEVERLY BENSON Bev wants to become a private secretary. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, Girls' Sports l. ELIZABETH BERRY Liz plans to attend New Brunswick Bible Institute at Canada. Choir I, 2, 4. CONSTANCE BETOR Connieio plans to attend Fashion Institute of Tech- nology and go into retailing and interior designing. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, Biology 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Felicita 3, IFC 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Scitamard 2, 3, 4, Junicr Prom Committee. IRA BLOWERS Ira is undecided about his future. ROBERT BORN Bob is undecided about his future. Seniors JON BERGHOFF Berg would like to go to college. Biology 2, Stage Crew 2, Basketball I, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. DORIS BERNER Doris would like to become a beautician. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BLANCHARD Jack would like to become a conservationist. Bowling I. DONNA BLODGETT Don would like to become a hairdresser. Twirlers I, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com mittee. Seniors SHARON BOWERS Sharon would like to be a secretary. Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Bowling I, Girls' Sports 2, Junior Prom Committee. NIICHELE BRACE SheIly would like to attend Brandeis College and study psychology. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Oracle Staff I, Scitamard I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Speaking Contest 2. ,Lid qw-'17 GILBERT BROOKINS Gil plans to attend Albany State College and become a teacher or go into industry. FTA 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BRUCE BROWN Bruce is undecided about his future. Dance Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 4-Vice-Pres- ident 4, Basketball 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. NEIL EVANS MR. AND MISS G.H.S. ROSEMARY SMITH I a ee. 5. X 4. sa y 5 JOSEPH CAIRO Joe plans to attend Harpur College and study chern- istry. Commencement Usher 3. GARY CAMPBELL Gary would like to attend Hudson Valley Institute of Technology. Movie Operator l. gnu w! 'fr , :H 7 CORA BROWN Cora would like to obtain a good business iob. Felicita 3, 4. PAMELA BURGESS Parn would like to do nursing or beauty culture. Choir l, 2, 3, 4g Felicita 4. RALPH SlMON MR. AND MISS POPULARITY CAROL CLEMENTE N KAREN CAMPBELL Karen plans to go to Boston beautician school. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Scitamard 4, Junior Prom Committee. GRACE CARANGELO Grace plans to attend Geneseo and become an el- ementary teacher. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Scitamard 4, Student Council 4-Treasurer 4, Junior Prom Committee, Student Director-Senior Play, IFC 2, 3, 4. BARTHOLOMEW CERASUOLO Bart plans to attend Troy Beauty Culture School and become a hair stylist. Bowling 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, try 1, 2, 3-Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH CERASUOLO Joe is undecided about his future. Bowling 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. JOHN CARANGELO Erk plans to go to Potsdam and become an entert tainer. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Scitamard 4, Student Counl cil 1, Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer of Class 1. , MARY ELLEN CARROLL Mame plans to attend Geneseo and become a teacher. Felicita 3, 4-Hospital Chairman 4, FTA 2, 3, 4-Vice President 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Re Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, Junior Pro Committee, Senior Play Committee, IFC 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN CHARBONEAU Gwen plans to attend Cortland and become an el- ementary teacher. Biology 2, FTA 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary- Treasurer 4-President 4. ANTHONY CHRISTIANO Tony plans to go into the Air Force and possibly college. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 3. HARVEY CLEMANS Harvey plans to loin the Air Force. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. CAROL ANN CLEMENTE Carol plans to attend Plattsburg and become a nurse. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4-President, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff-Editor, Student Council I, 2, Commencement Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G Committee 2, Senior Play Cast, President of Class I, IFC 2, 3. PATRICIA COLLINS Pat is undecided about her future. Biology 2, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4-Editor of Typing Staff, IFC 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. NICOLLE COON Nicky plans to attend the College of Saint Rose and become an elementary teacher. FTA 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. Seniors MICHAEL CHRISTIANO Mike plans to attend Northeastern University and study electrical engineering. Biology 3, Student Council 2, 3-Historian, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ROSE ANN CIRILLO Rosie plans to attend Albany Business College and become a secretary. Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, Senior Play Committee. RAINA COHEN Ra plans to attend Buffalo State and become a teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. HOWARD COLE Spike is undecided about his future. Baseball 3. Seniors JAMES COSSELMAN Jim is undecided about his future. JOHN CRISPIN John plans to attend Webb College for Naval archi tecture and Marine engineering Cholrl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 Wrestllngl 2 3 4 LEO CRISTIANO Leo is undecided about his future. Bowling lg Track 2. BEVERLY CROWTER Bev plans to attend Eastern Pilgrim College and be come a secretary. Senior Play Committee. JOSEPH CERASUOLO MR. AND MISS ATHLETE GWEN CHARBONEAU 62 MARILYN DARE Marilyn plans To be a Traveling secretary. Library Club 3, 4-Secretary, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff. GARY DARLING Gary plans To join The Air Force. Movie Operaror l, 2, 3, 4, BaskeTball 1, 2, Football l, WresTling 1, Commencement Usher. szfiisvfhni . CAROL CUCCURULLO Carol plans To become a secretary. Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicifa 4, Husky Growl 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Commiffee, Senior Play Commiffee. CLAUDETTE DA CORSI ClaudeTTe plans To affend a business school. Felicifa 4, Red Cross Council 2. of-4 L C MELVIN MacDONAl.D MR. AND MISS CLOWN TON: ANN FERRARO Q5 63 JOHN DARLING Jack plans to continue working in the trucking bus- iness. Movie Operator l, Bowling l. ELIZABETH DE CICCO Liz plans to become an X-ray technician. Husky Growl 4, Senior Play Committee. ff 1.2! K a I No Phofo 1 AVAILABLE BENAY DEERE Beni plans to be a teacher. Felicita 4, Library Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. EVELYN DELAHANTY Ezzie plans to attend Grassland Nursing School and become a nurse. Band i, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Bowling 4, Girls' Sports 4. RALPH Dl CRISTOFARO,JR. Ralph plans to attend Mohawk Valley College and become a draftsman. Baseball 1, Football l, 2. CAROL DE DOMINICK Carol is planning to go to college. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM DENMAN Bill is undecided about his future. Baseball 3, Basketball l, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Football 3. GERALDINE DE ROSA Geri plans to become a secretary. Choir 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, Husky Growl 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. , ANITA DICATERINO Nina plans to attend Oneonta and become an el- ementary teacher. Felicita 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee. ALBERT DICRUTTALO Albie is undecided about his future. Scitamard 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3. FRANK DIMARCO Pancho plans to attend Cortland and become a phy sical education teacher. Biology 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4-Cap- tain 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Vice-President of Class 2. MICHAEL DIMARCO Mike is undecided about his future. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator I, 2, Bowling I, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. I Seniors STEPHANIE DESIMONE Stef plans to attend Albany State and become a lan- guage teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, 4- Captain 2, Felicita 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, FTA 3, 4-President 4, Oracle Staff-Editor, Scitamard I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Laurel G Committee 3. MARK DIAMOND Dibont plans to attend Indiana University and do hotel management. Scitamard 4, Football 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Vice-President of Class 3, Commencement Martial 3. BARBARA ANN DICRUTTALO Babs is undecided about her future. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Husky Growl I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red I Cross Council 3, Scitamard 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee. PAUL DIGIACONIO JR. Paul is undecided about his future. Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3. Seniors ANN DGCKSTADER Ann is undecided about her future. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, Scitamard 4. DCNNA DODD Dee came from Middleton High School. She plans to become an elementary teacher. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4, FTA 4, Husky Growl 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Secretary of Class 2, 3. .W ,E LINDA DONA Linda is undecided about her future Choir 3. MARY DUBOIS Mary is undecided about her future. Felicita 3. CHARLES HOWE MR. AND MISS TALENTED TOES JEAN DURKEE 66 6, SANDRA DUTCHER Sandy is undecided about her future. PHYLLIS DWYER Phyllis plans to become a beautician. Choir l, 3, 45 Twirlers 1, 3, 45 FTA 35 Scitamard 45 Felicita 3. KAREN DUDLEY Dud is undecided about her future. Choir 25 Twirlers 2, 35 FTA 45 Scitamard 45 Junior Prom Committee. JEAN DURKEE Durk plans to attend Green Mt. Junior College and study home economics or Laboratory tech. ti Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Cheerleaders l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Student Council lj Secretary of Class 4. 'ls V, ff? . Y MIKE SANDEL MR. AND MISS FLIRT ANNA MARY PAPA RONALD ECK Ronnie plans to ioin the service. Basketball I. NEIL EVANS Ev plans to attend Ohio State University and study Radio and Television Production and Direction. Choir 3, 4, Biology 3, Scitamard 2, 3, 4QPresident, Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Junior Prom Committee. PENELOPE FELDMAN Penny is undecided about her future. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. LARRY FERGUSON Ferg is undecided about his future. Choir 2. is 5 if .I f X PATRICIA FALLIS Pat plans to attend Le Moyne College and work in foreign service. Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, Scitamard 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee. JOHN FANCH John would like to attend either Hartwick or Boston University and become an economist or statistician. Key Club 4, Golf 4, Track 2, Bowling 2, 3, Choir I, 2. I I TONI ANN FERRARO Toni is undecided about her future. Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4, Husky Growl 3, 4-Feature and Circulation, Scitarnard 3, 4. MARY ELLEN FISCHER Mary plans to attend either Albany Medical Center or Oswego State and become either a nurse or teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4-Vice-President, Husky Growl 4, Scitamard 5, Junior'Prom Committee. DENNIS FLYNN Deadman plans to attend M.V.T.I. and study engi- neering. Junior Prom Committee, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Football 2, Track 2. JOHN FRANCO John plans to attend Delhi and study business. Biology 2, Student Council 3, 4-President, Bowling 3, Golf 'I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. ROBIN FURLONG Robin is undecided about his future. Key Club I, 2, Wrestling 2. ELAINE GARFINKLE Elaine plans to attend Alfred Tech. and become a medical secretary. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. Seniors ROBERT FISHER Bob plans to join the United States Coast Guard. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Football I, 3. LEWIS FLINT Lewis plans to attend Oswego. Orchestra I, 2, 3, FTA I, Library Club 2, 3, 4-Pres ident, Movie Operator I, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3. SYLVIA FREDERICK Syl plans to attend Cobleskill and become a dietician. Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. THOMAS FREDERICK Tom is undecided about his future. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3. Seniors THOMAS GAROFALO Tom plans to be a beautician. GREGORY GEORGELOS Greg plans to attencl Broome County Tech. ancl be- come a mechanical engineer. Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. ...mf-:Y SHARON GIFFORD Sharon plans to attend Cobleskill and study nursery education. Choir l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA GOODBREAD Donna plans to work in an office. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL THOMPSON MR. AND MISS HEARTBREAKER GARY ANN MILLER 70 3 1 5 5 f gs. 3 3 if N U Availubla fall ll ruorcfjk CHARLES GULICK Dick plans To work. BETTY HALE Betty-Boop is undecided about her fufure. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, GARY GOODBREAD Gary is undecided about his fufure. Movie Operafor l, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE GOODEMOTE Bonnie plans To attend Oneonta ancl become an el- emeniary Teacher. Library Club 3, Girls' Sports l. i ,ms 1u MARK DIAMOND MR. ESQUIRE AND MISS FASHION CONNIEJO BETOR EVER ETT HALLEN BECK E.G. plans to attend Michigan State or Maritime Academy. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band T, 2, 3, Biology 2, Bowl- ing l, 2, Football 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES HAMMER Gary is undecided about his future. SUZANNE HAYWARD Sue plans to attend Harper College and become a doctor. Felicita 3, 4-Day Nursery Chairman, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. DOLORES HAZZARD Dee transferred from Amsterdam Junior High in her Freshman year. She plans to attend Albany State and become a teacher. Biology 3, Felicita 4, FTA 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Scita- mard 4, Girls' Sports 3, Junior Prom Committee. JOYCE HASBROUK Joyce would like to attend Cobleskill College. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4. ROBERTA HASTIE g Roberta is planning to get married. IFC 2, 3, FTA 3, Husky Growl 2, 3-Editor, 4-Editor Oracle Staff l. dawg, PAMELA HIDDE Pam plans to attend Springfield and become a teacher. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Movie Operator 2, Scitamard 3, 4, Girls' Sports i, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Council 4, Senior Play Committee. CATHERINE HINE Cathy plans to become a nurse. Girls' Sports l, Quadrille l. WF' SANDRA HOUSERMAN y Sandy plans to attend Cornell and possibly study i archeology. Choir i, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2. CHARLES HOWE Chuck plans to attend M.V.T.l. and study mechanical L technology. Band l, 2, 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3, Biology 2, Student Council 4-Vice-President, Baseball l, 2, Basketball T. RINARDO INSOGNIA Rinardo is undecided about his future. SANDRA lZZO Sandy plans to attend an art school or become an X-ray technician. Biology 3, Library Club 2, Red Cross Council 3, Bas- ketball 2, Bowling 2, Girls' Sports i, 2, 3. Seniors STANLEY HOBBS Stan plans to attend Dartmouth College and study chemical engineering. Key Club T, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Skiing 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee. PAMELA HORNETT Pam plans to become a nurse. Choir l, 2, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3-Treas- urer 4, Husky Grovvl-Circulation 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee. 49139 MICHAEL HUSEK Mike plans to join the Navy and study engineering. Band T, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Dance Band l, 2, 3. DONNA INSOGNIA Dee plans to attend an X-ray technician school in Albany. Choir i, 2, 3, 4. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE -GQ X' P Seniors STEPHEN JACKSON Steve plans to ioin the service. Wrestling l, 2. DANIEL JINKS Dan plans to attend Georgetown University and be- come a language maior. Biology 2, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 3. BART CERASUOLO MR. PHYSIQUE AND MISS FIGURE SANDY HOUSERMAN 74 DIANE JINKS Di is undecided about her future. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Felicita l. DONNA JOHNSON Donna plans to go into office work ROBERT JOHNSON Bob is undecided about his future. TERRANCE JOHNSON Terry plans to join the Air Force. No H0090 A VAILABLE 'Gy' 075-L. rw, 5 V ,A . x I L1 C no ji EVA KANE Eva plans to attend a beauty culture school. Felicita 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. SHEILA KASSON Shel is undecided about her future. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Student Council 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. MICHAEL JOHNSON Mike is undecided about his future. NANCY JOHNSON Nan plans to attend a business college and become a secretary. Library Club 2, 3, Red Cross Council l, 2. -sms' GEORGE JONES Jonesie is undecided about his future. RICHARD JONES Dick plans to own his own business. Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 4, Golf l. yi C. g HEIDI KEMPF Heidi plans to attend Florida State and become a fashion designer. IFC 2, 3, 4, Scitamard 2, 3fProgram Chairman, 4- Treasurer, Girls' Sports 2, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Play-Student Director. DAVID KING Dave is undecided about his future. fi? NORMA KLOPOT Norma is undecided about her future. Choir I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Scitamard I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. JO ANN KLYMKOW Jo is undecided about her future. Choir 3, 4,- Felicita 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Council 4, Commencement Usher 3, Quadrille Club 2. E., 5513 'fail 4 s X PHILIP KLEIN Iggy is undecided about his future. NOT SHOWN 4 I . Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Biology 3, Baseball 4. LINDA KLOCK Lin plans to attend a beautician school. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports ROBERTA KNOBLAUCH vnl 'fm r iffy., Bertie is undecided about her future. Choir 2, 3, 4. JAMES KOHLER Fuzzy is undecided about his future. Husky Growl I, 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator I, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN LAMANTIA LaMa plans to attend either the University of Buffalo mr Holy Cross and become an engineer. .tudent Council l, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, A, Football 4, Junior Prom Committee. OHN LASHER Lash plans to attend Buffalo. He transferred from Aayfield High in his Sophomore year. iasketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, unior Prom Committee, Choir 2, Baseball 2, Soccer 2. JOHN LEE l'John is undecided about his future. CARY LEVINE 'C.L. plans to study electronics. Band l, 2, 3, Nlovie Operator I, 2, Junior Prom Com- 'nittee. Seniors LESLIE KRAEMER Les is undecided about her future. Choir l, 2-President 3, Biology 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Felicita 3, FTA 2, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Vice-President of Class l . ANN LAKE Ann plans to attend Elmira and become a lawyer. She was our exchange student to Norway. Choir l, 2, 3, 4-Accompanist, Twirlers l, Biology 3, Friendship Club 3, 4-President, Husky Growl l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, Laurel G Committee 2. CHERYL LAVERDURE Dimples plans to get married and get a iob. Girls' Sports l, 2, 3. ROSEMARY LAWRENCE Rose plans to get married. Seniors JOAN LLOYD Joan plans to attenol Hartwick College ancl study medical technology. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LOVEDAY John lans to attend the University of New Hamp shire. Biology 2, Key Club 2, Baseball 2, Bowling 2, 3, Track 3, 4. p - sn MELVIN MacDONALD Mel is undecided about his future. Choir I, 2, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. TERRANCE MACE Terry plans to attend Albany State and become an English teacher. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP LYNCH Phil plans to attend M.I.T. IFC 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, Scitamard 4, Track I, Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. MARY MacDONALD Mary plans to attend Buffalo State and become an elementary teacher. Biology 2, IFC 3, 4, FTA 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Junior Prom Committee. ales CONSIGLIA MAROTTA Consiglia plans to attend Geneseo State and become an elementary teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff-Editor, Red Cross Council 4, Girls' Sports I, Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G Committee 3, Sen- ior Play Committee, IFC 2, 3. ARCELIA MARSHALL Arcy plans to attend an X-ray technician school in Albany. Library Club 2, Junior Prom Committee. i 2 RICHARD MELITA 'Dick plans to become an engineer. Biology 2, Key Club 2, Cross Country 4-Captain, restling 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. GARY ANN MILLER 'Gar plans to do secretarial work. Ehoir I, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2, FTA 2, Scitamard 3, Junior rom Committee, Senior Play Cast. ROBERT MCCARTHY Mac plans to attend West Point and enter a military career. Dance Band 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. JOHN MCKIBBEN Jack plans to attend General Motors Institute. Choir l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN MINNITI 'John plans to attend either Canissus or St. Bernadine f Siena and go into the foreign service. Eowling 4. BARBARA MITTLER 'Barb plans to attend Fashion Institute of Technology nd become a fashion illustrator. hoir 2, 3, 4, Twirlers I, Red Cross Council I, Junior rom Committee. GARY K. MILLER Gary plans to go into the service. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL MILLS Randy plans to attend the University of Buffalo and become a pharmacist. Band I, Biology 2, Key Club 4, Junior Prom Committee. MICHAEL MOSS Mike plans to attend Union College and become an engineer. Biology 2, Key Club I, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Track 4, Junior Prom Committee. ELIZABETH MRAZ Lizz plans a career in Advertising Art and Design. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Library Club 2. JUDITH MUSCATO Judy is undecided about her future. Choir I,Twirlers I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL NICOLELLA Mike plans to enter the Air Force. CAROLYN MUDDLE Carolyn is undecided about her future. Library Club 4. WILLIAM MURPHY Bill is undecided about his future. M PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE CAROL NICOSIA Carol Sue is undecided about her future. DAVID NITTMAN Nit plans to attend either University of Boulder or Colorado University and become a meteorologist. Choir 3, Biology 2, Key Club I, 2, Skiing 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. A '1 :fi al ' as DANIEL O'DONNELL Dan would like to attend U.C.L.A. ANNA MARIE PACIOLLA Ann is undecided about her future. Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Council I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARY PAPA Anna Mary plans to attend Lasell and become a medical secretary. Scitamard 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 4, Red Cross I, Biology Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. MARIO PAPA Mario plans to become a dentist. Biology 2-President, Key Club 4, Football 3, 4, Wres- tling I, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer ot Senior Class. Seniors DAVID NOYES Dave is undecided about his future. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY OATHOUT Shirley plans to attend Geneseo and become a teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers I, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3 4 3, 4, FTA I, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Scitamard 4 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. ANN MARIE PACIOLLA Ann plans to attend Nazareth and become a French teacher. Choir 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, IFC 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4 Felicita 3, 4-Secretary, Student Council 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, President of Junior Class, FTA 3, 4, Oracle Statt. GLORIA PACIOLLA Gigi plans to become a secretary. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, Oracle Staff, Scitamard 4 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee Paw-f Seniors JAMES PATTEN Jim would like to go to General Electric and become a nuclear engineer. Choir 2, 3g Orchestra 25 Biology Qi Wrestling 2. SHARON PERHAM Sharon would like to attend Cobleskill and become a teacher. FTA 3. WILLIAM PERRONE Bill plans to go into business with his father. KATHLEEN PETTENGILL Kathy plans to get married. X-,H Nsei V-.rf X RAYMOND PERNA Ray plans to join the service. Radio Club. ADOLPH PERRONE Babe-o would like to attend Cobleskill. Football l, 2g Wrestling 2. SF RONALD PETTIT Ron plans to get married. Orchestra 2. ANTHONY PIAZZA Tony plans to ioin the Air Force. RONALD PODSCHELNE Ron plans to attend Hudson Valley. PATRICIA PUSKI - Pa would like to go b 6 becom Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Feliyyg . yr 08 , 9' r yggfllfly Ilwzlit N CYNTHIA RIDDICK Cindy plans to attend A.8rT. College and maior in Home Economics and minor in business. Prom Committee. SHARON RISKA Sharon plans to take up Food Service Administration. Felicita 3, 4. MARY ANN PIEHUTA Mary would like to become a beautician. Band I, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL PILECKI Shari would like to attend a business college and become a secretary. Choir 4, Felicita 3, 4, Oracle Staff-Editor, Scitamard 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. rack, -r SANDRA RECTOR Sandy plans to attend Littauer School of Nursing and become a nurse. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, Felicita 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Scitamard 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. CARL Ricci , Carl plans to become a dentist. Key Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. mis JANICE ROBBINS Jan plans to become a beautician. Husky Growl 3, 4. TERRY ROBINSON Terry plans to attend either Mildred Elley Business School or Cobleskill and become a secretary or a chil- dren's nurse. Choir 2, 3, 4, Tvvirlers 2, 3, Felicita 4, Girls' Sports 2. 'ix , RICHARD RUBINSTEIN Rick plans to attend Paul Smith and go into forestry. Cross Country I, 2, Movie Operator I, Track I, 2, Wres- tling 2. ROSALIND RUGGIERO Roz plans to attend either Maryland University, Har- pur, or Albany State. Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Husky Growl 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3-Treasurer 4, Oracle Statt, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. LUCY ROSE Lucy plans to go to college. Biology 2, IFC 4, FTA I, Husky Growl I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Laurel G Committee 3, Speaking Contest 2. JOSEPH ROY Joe plans to go to college. Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. 3 JOEL RULLER Joe would like to go to college. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4. LYNDON RUNIMLER Lyndy is undecided about his future. Baseball 2, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, Junior Prom Committee. Seniors THEODORE SALVIONE Ted plans to make a career inthe Marines. Wrestlin.g I, 2. RICHARD SAMMONS Dick plans to attend the University of Rochester. IFC 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 3, 4-Sports Editor, Key Club 4, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Scitamard 4. MICHAEL SANDEL Mike plans to attend college. Football 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Wrestling I. KURT SCHAEFER Rick plans to enter the Navy for a military career. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SCHWED Jani plans to attend Oswego and become a teacher. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl I, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 2. JUDITH SCRIBNER Judy plans to attend Geneseo and become a teacher. Choir I, Felicita 3, 4: FTA li Husky GV0Wl 3, 47 SCH' amard 3, 4-Program Chairman, Junior Prom Commit tee, Senior Play Cast, Speaking Contest 3. BEVERLY SCHULMAN Beaver transferred this year from Howard School for Girls. She would like to be an interior decorator. Biology Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Arts and Crafts Club 2,'3, Cheerleaders 3, IRC 3, Choir 2, 3, Art Editor of school newspaper 2, 3. RODGER SCHULTZ Rog plans to attend the University of Rochester and become an engineer. ' Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, Movie Operator I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Laurel G Committee 3, Senior Play Committee. Seniors WAYNE SEELEY Wayne plans to attend Morrisville Technological In- stitute. Bowling 3. ROSE SEROUSSI Rosie Transferred from the Collegiate School in Eng- land. She plans to attend Lasell Junior College and become an Interior Decorator. Husky Growl,4,, Scitamard 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Tennis 31 l 'Ni' gl, .. 'ri -' N ' ' ' f ti l . ,. 3 X ff f V. , , CAROL SHEPARD Carol plans to attend Albany Beautician School. NANCY ANN SICILIA Nancy is undecided about her future. Choir l, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Oracle 3, 4, lnternational Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. DAVID SHAFFER Dave plans to attend Albany State and become a teacher. Biology 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3- Treasurer 4-President, Laurel G Committee 3. RENEE SHAPIRO Renee plans to attend Buffalo State and become a teacher. Choir T, 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4,, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. NANCY LOUISE SICILIA Nancy plans to attend Albany State and study lan- guages. RALPH SIMON Ralph plans to attend college in California. Biology 2, Key Club 4, Scitamard 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2-Captain 3, 4, Football 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. MARSHA SMITH Moe plans to attend Cobleskill. Felicita 3. MARY CATHERINE SMITH Embie plans to attend the College ot Saint Rose or Oneonta. Biology 2, Felicita 3, 4-Treasurer, FTA 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary, Husky Growl 3, 4. est l -Q is lg,- 9 ' no moto STEPHEN SOBOL Steve plans to attend the Long Island Center at Oyster Bay. Orchestra 3, 4. RONA SOKOLSKY Ro plans to attend Sarah Lawrence College. Debating Club I, Felicita 3, 4, IFC 4-Secretary, FTA I, 2, Husky Growl I, 2, 3-Feature Editor 4-News Editor, Library Club 2, 3-Secretary, Oracle Staff, Scit- amard I, 2, 3, Laurel G Committee 2. MARIANNE SMIMMO Marianne is undecided about her future. Felicita 3, 4. KAY SMITH Kay plans to attend Albany Business College and become a medical secretary. Choir -I, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers I, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Oracle Staff, Scitamard 4, Junior Prom Committee. vs-if df? NANCY SMITH Nan would like to attend Albany Business College and become a secretary. ROSEMARY SMITH Rosey plans to attend Oneonta, Oswego, or Coble- skill. Choir I, 3, 4, Twirlers I, Biology 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, FTA 3, Husky Growl 2, Student Council I, 2, 4, Girls' Sports 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play -Com- mittee. KAREN SOVIK Karen is undecided about her tuture. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, Husky Grovvl 1,Scitamarcl 1. MARGARET SPEAR Margaret plans to attend college. 'YN ...L .gg MICHAEL SUTLIFE Sut plans to attend the University of New Hampshire. Cross Country 2, 3, Skiing 1, 2, 3-Captain 4. KAROL SUVAL Karol is undecided about her future. Felicita 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 1, Red Cross Council 1, Scitamard 4, Junior Prom Committee. 'Dx il? ,Tr- Ns.. DONNA STEWART Donna is undecided about her future. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Girls' Sports 1, Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM STRONG Bill plans to attend the University of New Hampshire or Paul Smith and go into hotel and resort management. Scitamard 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. -A-1 ' if ar SANDRA SWEET Sandy plans to go to college. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary ot Class 3. VICTOR TARTAGLIA Vic plans to go to college. Basketball 3. SHARON THOMPSON Sharon plans to attend Albany Medical Center or Lancaster Nursing School and become a nurse. Biology 35 Felicita 45 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3. WILLIAM THOMPSON Bill is undecided about his future. Student Council 45 Cross Country 25 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 President of Senior Class. PAUL VALOVIC Paul is undecided about his future. Bowling 2, 35 Quadrille Club I. GAIL VAN DELLON Gail plans to attend Geneseo and become an elemen- ta ry teacher. Biology 35 Felicita 45 FTA 25 Library Club 2, 35 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee. X... . WA fSenwrs . JAMES TAYLOR . A ' 'Af Jim is undecided about his future. J! .J ' Band I5 Stage Crew I, 25 Basketball! , 3 4' Football 35 Senior Play Cast. !Af!,f,4fff EVELYN THOMPSON I 5 - Ev plans to become a nurse. ff fix 5 X ' x Cf 4f'fL fd f 1, If' DAVID THUM Sid plans to attend Renssalear Polytechnical Institute. Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN VALIK Steve plans to go to work. Bowling I. ,pf Seniors DIANE VAUGHN Dee plans to attend Oswego and become an elemen- tary teacher. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Scitamard 4, Junior Prom Committee, Biology Club 2, Cheerleaders 3. NANCY VISCONTI Nan is undecided about her future. Felicita 3, 4. CAROL WAGER Carol plans to become a beautician. Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL WAGNER Butch plans to work after graduation. r , s . I 'fwf E E 1 J rig, X RICHARD VOUDRY Dick plans to join the Air Force. CAROLYN WAFFLE Carrie plans to attend either Albany Business College or a teacher's college. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Girls' Sports l, 2. I - Ms A Ego N ww . PM OTO Noi Available DAWN WARREN Dawn plans to attend Oswego and become an Eng- lish teacher. Choir l, 2, 3, FTA l, 2, Husky Growl 3, 4-Co-Editor, Library Club 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2. PHYLLIS WHEELER Phyl plans to attend the Royal Academy. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4. 0 Blyiv f , - JJ ,N , ' ,- Q 54, . 1 ' f' i 'fab ' ,f f 1 . .I Q 9 f , ff LT N 1 Sho 'Y D wn CHERYL WICKLUND Cheryl plans to attend St. Catherine's Home for In- fants in Albany. Student Council 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Library Club 2. DORIS WILDER 'Doris plans to work as a secretary in Baltimore, Mary- and. Choir l, 2, Library Club 2, 4. TERRANCE YOUNG Terry is undecided about his future. Movie Operator l, Football 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. RODIE WHEELER Rodie plans to attend college. PAUL WHITE Paul is undecided about his future. Choir l, 2, 3. ALFRED ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob plans to attend Clarkston and become an engi neer. Biology 2, Football 2, Golf 4. JACK WOODCOCK Jack would like to continue his studies in the Navy. Bowling 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. Class of 1962 9I .. Wh I . gas! Gf ,S sxeevv- me you loo Aren'Y they cute! Senior naps Eat, drink, and be merry! frlhg f0,? lsn't this fun! .. lass 9 5, 'Well! These are slightly heavy! Almost time to leave! Put your head on my shoulder! 4 ,I l g ' 4 Wig, I' s-I ' . nr ig ef.. Q 1- .a Lf, Iss hung 4- 9 565: ggi A iff' f- A ,-:wg , fi-1 L Q, Q av if 1' 9- 38 .sealy J? is 4,9 f f S 3 ,W -ff iw Qi Milf ,f , :jf H 5' I 4 A E Qffi. ,Q Qi f Jig Q Miki' 1 ffeffem A ,, x. ,wi Ax 5 fu. C 'N , g Q f 2 ,-,QQ1 , f F af. an- 5 Mm, Mi URM-1 I 0 1 0' f , :M A. W, K , ,Hi 1 - , ,M vw , 22i 12:,:'L-2513 ,7:g-1,g1in- ww, V M f-1 AW S-,f ., 12f1,1vg:g ., A- v, f Ji? F H-59-f,55z1'4:-W, 1- f .-J Seated: Gary Kniskern, Mozelle Lansing, Jennie Painter. Standing: Mrs. Virginia Warner, Mr. James O'R urke, Dan Licardo, Miss Ruth Roberts. .mvvq Rf?-.YK Jfwfyxt A 1 , EL! Hx Iqxv My Vxviffb' ,J bg U viwxy 1, WQSMMBI Aff Mya CLASS PRESIDENT-JENNIE PAINTER IPL'W,LXf1gNhwYx7x JW VICE-PRESIDENT-DAN LICARDO fidsrfml Ip. ' SECRETARY-MOZELLE LANSING QW TREASURER-GARY KNISKERN CLASS ADVISORS-MISS RUTH ROBERTS MRS. VIRGINIA WARNER MR. JAMES O'ROURKE 96 Junior Class 0 jqcers 'ca- t i 3 H5-ur 'lid K New ,A9 a-is W... K f .1 M tr: V.: wx 'f 'Xu.d A I ,. krkb A X In fa: L J .- p I I l 4 Meryl Raymond Linda Linda Sharyn Laffy Adelman Adelman Aldi Alessi Allcock Allen Robert Kathleen Rosemarie Herbert Richard David Ameduri Anderson Ault Bad-iorik Baefens Banovic , K L I , LL r M . ls I talk , LU 4 i i ' L- x- 1 - L X' , li 'I , ff 'L X L, - ,f f L L . L, l . ru . will f ' x ' l x M, Ll will . it LL! 5 i U , . L-l i xf is lp, , MLR 5 , - 'tl R . ' J L 1 c , L ' li lk L L1 L . Q x X M 5 uh an an A .Qu if Mrs. Habla, Social Studies Teacher, is able to help Ronnie Bresee, a iunior, during the afternoon betterment period. 'ri'-5 A f s gg A i ,is if it :sn nw D S7 X R A A ,, sv' , , ' lr l k2fg,nr il ,i .x 5 7- ur I Diane Karen Michael Barnes Baumgaertel Becker Robert Thomas David Beebe Beneduce Berner Carolyn Douglas Brian Betor Blanchard Bohne mr' N 62 -ann...-' r,6a'i4' r? pil' W I I C LN-vm C ,J igC9 YN I X 3 ,QQ x gl 3 5 env' 'A' QQ .Y if , .. 3. .N 14 is iillli w , Lynn Richard Brant Bramer Robert Garfield Brown Burlett . if '-'fr 'if 8-Q cs 'Y if A is 44. , wr .fm ' ffi Nl ,...-. Ronald Bresee Charlotte Capasso 99 'UID Ning.- qsr ,- ,-5' Leslie Brickner Junior CaDparello ' 3 ,, 14:2 l M N' li ,B ,im me cs, W--v. J Burdette Robert Brooker Brothers Sandra Timothy Capparello can 7532.514 W, A- . Q if iz 2 4: G1 f it 4' K 'sv - Yr' jug an... Homeroom students in -799303 are awaiting the arrival of Mrs ' ' Craig. The steps provide ample seating space but the new 'K homeroom, E-6, will not be so convenient. ' i Georgia Michael Louis Carter Cassaro Cataffo Robert Charlene Dawn Cenzano Cerasia Chamberlain Suzanne Jon Larry Chamberlain Chetwynd Chizek Anthony Christiano Richard Clute ' K Q M Q ,a Tig- I 'A 'lt ,K . X W L' 'L-.ix . pair I i ' 'S Joseph Michael Christiano Clarke Louise Nancy Coco Collie , , la-viii? stuff. 'fif.511'?l 4, 'Y Q Antoinette Clemente David Cook an 6 ,.-1 if ' 1 Claude Frank, cadet teacher from State University College of Education at Albany, is helping Larry Chizek to understand an intermediate algebra problem in Room 104. lm, fair . gg Q ., ,w , K 1 . Vw ix, ls, 'ri ' Marsha Carol Clemente Clute Michelle Sharon Coon Cosselrnan A Qf Wi ivan- Qiw A , Q We P n wa . Dominick Donald Frederick Cozzolino Cummings Dailey Grace Deanna Norma DeLong DeLuca Demarest Patricia Patsy Henry D'Errico Derrico Dicaterino Peter DiGiacomo William Eaton gg? ,W .169 A .af fi Charlene Dority Margaret Eutemark 1. ll, lil? X L- U' r S5 26' 4 1 , ,..,. W r . Mgr' 4 , Carol Dorman Marilyn Fabozzi MIM: 1218 'cr' 1:-eww ' an Q, or P Sanford Dorothy William FiSl1eI' Frederick Fuller Martha Vincent Robert FUl'b9Ck Generoso Darling Roseann James Marsha Geftfile Gisondi Goldstein .41- ' -. '!ia., James Draffen Jacquelyn Fallis Kathleen DuBois Robert Fiorello for ff V Zara Easterly Richard Fisher The most unique homeroom seating arrangement could be found in Mr. Grill's room, 215 E. These iuniors now occupy D-7 on the first floor. Terrence 1 Jeffrey N X Gordo X Grey . J A ,bc-Pl -ielwleSl, l-ling n ct XJ ir K ,JJ A3153 X J fl! , e .L ff f cf Q54 JJ C ' ,fx XL! ' ff xl' The iuniors in Mr. Vertucci's homeroom 205E Know E-21 are ready for roll call, which This year was Taken once only at the beginning of Yhe day. my I J Rx I Gary Gurga John Hinman w k, 139, i sv .lf Kr .. flu. 'ty' fur., gk 4- John Huizing Rufh Jewell Nancy King 1 'nv Pamela Haller Paula Hoagboon 9 X ,Z 50.4 A Judy Handy Barbara Hoppenworthy -QP? vu... W ki . : Roberi Diane Indgin Jenner Donna Richard Johnson Kennedy John Charlene Klempa Klock ..,,. 3 ya L , qt , T ky. :, ,pgs- 'ii' Merry Lou Gary Klymkow Kniskern Mozelle William Lansing Lanyon J i nljilliil ' pk fx' X Lvvbl ,Lim PLLUL' P MVP l AGS EJ X .V WL it Flu aff 'Q 1,13 5' ii A1141 John Logan VL. Mas 'rdi Claudia McCoy il' Arthur Kemph Sharon Lawton -va y 'sara A L 'EI' -of vhs. f N 3 ie Anthony Caroline Maragno Marlette Charles Patrick McAllister McCloskey William Linda Merrill Meyers was 1 -. if 'wwf I Ruth Jean George Knoblauch Kavarovic Lake Judith Charlotte Daniel Lawyer Leo Licardo Room 103, now J-10, was quiet during the early hour of 7:30. Then came Michael Dailey, Donald Cummings, William Fuller, and Henry DiCaterino who stopped working to con- verse. 3351 L11 ws 'li l awk, Claudia Miller Phyllis Oare Hn in in V el.. sw E-L..-i Quik fllvix 'C'.'3 ' 'W- 9 'Z' Rosemarie Mills Kathleen Oathout Thomas Mills Ruth Ortell The students leaving the first half of the year were widely separated from other members of the same class. Miss Jones had these iuniors in homeroom 7542l4E Know J-165. Patricia Minnitti Vera OH Edward Mosconi Jennie Painter fa' Jennie Natriello Stephan Patterso ie F1 V? .-on I .Q 1353 1 M .ga-an 60 ell: al., .!.'.:g-Ya -3 M I , iw ,, . Karen lla Rita Perrone Pettengill Pollak Larry Barbara Andrew Pozetsky Raimo Renda Patricia Terrence Barbara Reppenhagen Retersdorf Robbins s dyfhugn W. Sandra Robinson Rubin Stanley nr.. 1-nf'- 'Lil YG k 0 as 1' Q A--if ,, I! 'wire X Richard Robinson Jane Rubinstein S W . v I X' Befre Thomas Sanges Santoro Karen Debra Schlanger Schoenberg Linda Marsha Scribner Shapiro has 4, 5 if W' Sw, , ' 74 .. s 5'- .wfestijf F gf vii A'-' ' Wilma Joan Michael Rosenberg Ross Rossi William Duane Alan Rumrill Rupert Salvione 1 'C -, 'hw--nv'f 'ns-I 'Q ivan, ,451 Norra Sanders Joice Scribner David Sherman ,, HL , ! if, A-ef Charles Roth Sfuarf Sandfield These guniors were discussing the change to the new school in Miss Roberts Room 101 fnow J-IU. sa-fb qv? 3 ,gif x M ffi- Howard Gregory Sandra Siegel Simmionson Skiff Willard Carol George Smith Stanley Streeter as r:5gf4?4',.aVJrr ry v-,J if wri.11:.J.:v'f PM Bob Cenzaro, Mike Clarke, in Homeroom 2O'IE, now J-12. fawws- - aQf ra.'if , E ,f rung, Sandra Capparrello are students Mrs. Lucas is proud of her group. 1 David Smalley Frederick Steenburg QQI1 l 1 97 - 6 l3'.. l' Carol Janice Smith Smith James Janet Selmser Stuart A ,. , .ja F' ' if ,aaa 5,36-4 'QS . ...f 4 if i' ,'? Li av: -Q 4 Nu.-of M' 4 s ' .xi- wing 4 if 0 x . VV mv N I wk ' , -af ' ' 1 an ' I 4-.-...Q 1 , , ,Vw Thomas Sharon David Suydam Swarts Szumowski George Daniel Sharon Thompson Thum Tooker David Leona Judith Treveff Trumbley Tyler 1 ,. , sir. , P. . 1. nu, i 6 ' '7 RA Q- 1 -.Q Frederick VanAlstyne Agnes Warwick .124- 1 V E., ,f x , V 1 Marorie Young Terry Brundige Mark Gavrill John Furlong John Gottbehut Orson Griffith Harold Laird Joseph Lallo John Lawton Victoria Leach Timothy Ligon L gf: Sandra VanSchaffel Arden Weaver rd' Donna Zaleon Juniors we Q. 1, , ya- 1- IV I 5, ya ranxqdn- ,. 3 'If' .-.. .f ,- A , . 3. -:, ig 'T' T' ,-N, e . W ,.e.,,a 'ff ii..-as N 'ati 3 T? D Q1 Xi su' ,ga K- Michael Robert Donna Robert Visconti Wadd Wager Wager Gary Mary Ann Donald Webb Wheeler Wilson Wilson ,dx ln . K .4 , i N5Qi ' 41'-05 Q ' if ' W Gail Marcia Bruce Louis Zeitler Zinner Howland Piazza ot hown Ronald Loux Sharon McCord Douglas Mills Daniel Mosher Mary Nicosia Theresa Plumadore Robert Quick Barry Raykoske Bruce Renzo Dick Ruberti Melvin Shannon Linda Shwartz Henry Smith Ronald Spanos Robert Strait Patricia Sweeney Kenneth Van Hoesen Richard Vosteen Frederick Weber William Zullo V4 4, if if 1 uv Q ,, nu funior ! ' Snaps Seated: Linda Cohen, Joan Patten. Sianding: Tom Eagan, Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, Mr. Wellington Van de Walker, Andrew Malagisi. CLASS PRESIDENT-TOM EAGAN VICE-PRESIDENT-ANDREW MALAGISI SECRETARY-JOAN PATTEN TREASURER-LINDA COHEN CLASS ADVISORS-MRS. RUTH BARTLETT MR. WELLINGTON VAN DE WALKER l08 Sophomore Class fioers Marc Albanese Garth Allen Diane Almy Arthur Ambrosino Carolyn Ambrosino Robert Ambrosino Stephen Ambrosino Dominic Anadio Elizabeth Anderson Nancy Angell John Antis Richard Anderson Richard Arnold Barbara Bachner Junietta Baker Nancy Banker James Batty David Beckwith Janice Beebie Nancy Berenger Debora Berger Robert Berry Lynn Betor June Billington Raymond Blanchard all if .2 Mr. Morgan in charge of the cafeteria homeroom talks with Eugene Van Heusen and Don Whitman about the fact that they will not register in the cafeteria but in C-2, the proiection room. Carol Abbott Gary Q -w Adelman Fred if Agerter M t' fl. f 4? gif' M 4 V A' , ,Q ,',ti ,i r r ti, .V ,gf J' tm I . I ! Joan Patten, Sandra Polumbo and Marion Nourse in Room 307 enioy the beautiful room which Mrs. Betty Raimo has D-1 in the new building. yr Zi Ronald Q ' ' Blowers I Thomas 7 . V Bochenek 'M ' Rose Marie ' Bode Ki T X C ,V , in me g . A E f J I rx 1 I WA ,, ,,, f . . , , R A is-my VA f'f'vs.J X IIO .ik wg. fur, mr -yr We 35 Janet Born Befry Bradshaw James Brown Shirley Bruce Terry Bunce John Buyce James Carangelo Joseph Caruso Brian Castler Bonnie Cafanzaro Lawrence Cenzano Floyd Chappell Anfhony Christiano Barbara Clemens Pairicia Clemente Carolyn Clufe Robert Cobb Linda. Cohen Donna Cole Gary Collar Norma Cox Mariorie Crispin Roberf Cromer James Cross John Danylak John Delaney Janice De Lilli Mary De Lilli Lynn Di Marco John Dingman Joseph Dona Victoria Donovan Willard Dorman John Du Bois John Dugas Thomas Eagan Roger Elzenbeck George Emden Cheryl Erb James Ernst Albert Fagant Marie Falacco Marsha Falacco Robert Fanch Gregory Farrington Lester Faville Victoria Feldman Kathleen Fetherston Richard Finkle E l .. 1 The homeroom pupils of Mr. Smith in H-2 prefer their new room in place of the spacious study hall that formerly served as their homeroom. Rosemary DeDominick W X' Dawn Deere ' Marie Delahanty we - M ,Q 5- J.. as gr. - .J P 1 fri infos if - ,gi l, 6 l -f 5 . il' l X if ! 1. t 3 s- Lv 9 D in ' ' , vi A, John Fidoe 1413 A, wh Z J 'I ,oo an 'auf -vt, lr S f Many girls collecfed 1ogefher in The mornings in 105. Miss Cassidy had a full house and is still experiencing the same in B-l4. Edwin Fisher Larry Flin? Elizabeth Forrest an Julia Fosmire Marion Fox Nancy Francis Nancy Franco Michael Frank Gary Frasier Robert Frederick Stanislaw Freeman Ira Friedman Nancy Gabeler Roberf Galinsky Gail Galway Jennifer Gardella Vincent Garafalo Amhony Garwafoski Philip Genafiempo Pafrick Genfile Harry Georgelos Rodger Gifford Barry Ginsburg Susan Gloning Coseffe Glover Sharon Gordon Jeffrey Greenway Jeffrey Gregory The back section of study hall find a new homeroom in C-5, which they and Mrs. Robison have found more to their liking. Margaret Hallenbeck Jeanne Havlick Thomas Hennelly Karen Henry Paul Hiles John Hine Mary Hollenbeck Carol Holly Susan Horneft Donald Horning Gary Houserman Barbara Hryniak William Hudson Robert Hulfs Joanne lnsonia Arve Iverson Ilene Jackson Robert Jackson Angle .lavarone Malcolm Jennings Daryl Jinks Donald Johnson Mary Johnson Thomas Johnson Susan Kadel Richard Gugenberger V X Susanne ' Gugenberger s V J f John 'I i'. if J ' Gulick i V' it ia N wus .4 9 N..,,,w i , ' V 5 . ' fu LP Q. i 4' 'JE' '! 'e A' Y K f., ai W5 W 'rg w.-I M X., f -..,,,N an an gm 'E' n airr .i.i.i.i Q A 4 - 52 ss, J ',,, H3 All The top floor fRoom 3065 called for a tremendous climb, but the new school found these sophomores in C-4 on the ground floor with Mrs. Warner in charge. 4 'Q sf inf K asf Qs E if x.,,,,,. j I 1 if .,.. , ft my . f: I . X Q J it av-'ff ft' 5 James Kaminsky Michele Kirby Judy Klempa A X, .5 ,, g rm' 5 K' J V : L 1' YM J M 1 1 is QLD? W A - .i 5 M :H ' ' 11454 eff: 1 ' ' f' .5-ffl 'J X- Q ffrff 5 rw is an L G ,Y Siam 1 if A 1 sr y '49 ' .-and' I L' Q-nf . Kp, X, Bert Keuhner Richard Kuss Dennis Lake Stephania La Mantia Sally Landrio Janice Lang Robert La Vallee Michael Leach Patricia Lee David Levine Gerrilyn Lewis Kathleen Loebl Darla Longhenry Larry Loux Raymond Loux John Lucas Thomas Maiello Andrew Malagisi Susan Mallory Brian Martin Barbara Marucci Lois Masker William Maybury Janice Mazzariello Richard McCabe Mary Meagher Michael Melita Gary Merrill Darlene Meyers Ann Miller David Miller William Mille Bernadette Minkler Thomas Miranda Joyce Mizrahi Joan Montony Susan Morrell Gary Morris Elizabeth Muddle Gayle Murphy Barbara Muscato Ann Neiman Samuel Natole Louis Nayrnan Marsha Nessel Jeanette Micholson Royal Nickloy Marion Nourse Yvonne Oare Sharon O'Brien affix .uf ki Sophomores in Mr. Gibbons' room 16 are currently located in the new and beautiful Distributive Education Room CBABJ. Catherine McCarthy William McCarthy Sandra McGregor up li,i Si E 4 I me fl fa., 1 4- , . Q . - W Q i ' ., , 1 'li , 1 ire J vw Q 'W ,a ev? It -my 9. enmity Qi. 5 wan.. Q Bef-Q d i Z ,. .bi Q .f c, pf el' V , it ' bv ll ir X. Mi if J' These sophomores found themselves in a new room, D-3, similarly set up as the old Mechanical Drawing room, 2E. ' l if 6 1 E ,-4' Lys' qw f A sf 5 .-D -E' 'bfi is 1 M '19 r lv V if Thomas O'Dor1nell Sharon Ondriski Aurelia Paciolla 'uf A 3 -'fi -7 .. ff A 9 an , I 'Q G? --. Q-f f' V ki in i i R i ie. 1 1 It i v In I ,rrra I' fr' f A it l'rr K Wikia -1 AZ! II6 n2f : Dorothy Palmateer Sandra Palombo Joan Patten Terry Pedrick Katherine Perkins Susan Peters Kathy Pettit Edwin Philbrook Frank Piazza Paula Piccione Marie Pilecki Margaret Plumadore Anthony Polenski Evelyn Powers James Putman Kathie Putman George Quick RaeAnn Reed Paul Reid Claudia Retersdorf Daniel Rickmyre Linda Roach Gary Robbins Margaret Robbins Katherine Rockwell .ual Carolyn Ruby Edward Ruby Charon Rulison Nickolas Russo Eugene Rybacyawski Pamela St. Louis Evelyn St. Louis Daryl Sanders Richard Sawyer Susan Schenkel Ronald Schrom Linda Scoville Ruth Scoville Carol Scribner Jean Seelow Larry Shaffer Ann Shandro James Sherman Anthony Siarkowski Philip Scarkowski Joan Simon Arthur Simonds Karen Smith Larry Smith Patricia Smith 'll . Mr. Chase transferred a new Math room, D-5. Ethel Romaine Richard Romano Janice Rosa L 5 I his sophomores in Room 2l2E I -'3 I f ,L if f .J CD1 96 o-... CU! lfx f fav QQ , ,,, J Happenings of yesterday are discussed of Room ZOAE in Mrs. Heacock's B-16. I i f r ' ft by the sophomores Theodore Sobol Patricia Sparks Leslee Springfield GZ 9 .I if ? .. 1 I ,HN r P 'Ii 9 71 ,.. , 'Q nv I V ,:,.f 1' Q have C mtg E 1 IALY any M r rrn A A '92 l' i S K . H t 4 i , A ggi ,. -42,74 II8 I Donald Spritzer Sandra Stahl Robert Stoddard Kenneth Swarts Hazel Sweet Margaret Taylor Marie Tedesco Pamela Theurer Charles Thompson Dennis Thompson Diane Thompson Donna Thompson Kathie Tooker Virginia Trautrfer Karen Ulrick Karen Van Allen Earl Van Alstyne Lucretia Van Dyke Eugene Van Heusen Margaret Van Heusen Dominick Vertucci Richard Viano Carl Visconti Karen Visconti Rosemary Volero . i t Jill warmth ty 'W Meriam Waring 37 Mason Warner '- Robert Way Howard Weiderman 5 , li 79 lx !f1..f-f Donald Whitman ,. MH Carol Wicklund , - -' Lee Wilkinson Delos Woodruff William Wright .. A X. J.. ,.. ti A A ..- . .. .. ' an 'A I Jig r... .c,, Diane Adelman Timothy Ambrosino Ronald Beck Peter Bennice Donald Bouchard Carol Bovee Wellington Buseck Eunice Daniels Gary Howland John Huffnaegal i A Q il' ,. i.,.:fi., 1 ' C 'gf' 2 I X an ophomores ot Arthur Kemph Diane King Margaret King Michael King Bernice Lyons Bruce Miles Charlotte Nellis Mary Palkovic Perry Pierce Lawrence Podschlne hown, 1, -4 Thomas Pryne Delbert Pryne John Quackenbush Robert Renda Carol Robbins John Sullivan John Valik John Valk John Van Vranken John Wilkes Raymond Wille Priscilla Wert Kathleen West Paul Weymouth Patricia Wheeler Thomas White Dale Yacobucci Dennis Young Eileen Young Herman Zayon S0ph0m0re Snaps Class ss 4 1? One of many functions of the Student Council is the checking of coats at bas- ketball games. Norma Klopot, Pam Theurer, and Ed Fisher are checking the total earnings. Mem- bers also served as receptionists during free peri- ods to greet visi- tors, especially on Dedication day, February 25th. Studenl President Vice-President Advisor Charles Howe Neil Evans Mr. Chase Student Council First Row Sheila Kasson Grace Carangelo Charles Howe, Grace DeLong, Jon Chetwynd, Norma Klopot. Second Row: Mr Chase advisor Rosemary Smith Michael Visconti Robert Ameduri, William Thompson, Linda Scribner, Jeanette Painter, Mr. Garno- advisor Third Row Edwin Fisher William McCarthy Thomas Eagan, Mary DeLilli, Pamela Theurer. Council nav Thomas Eagen and Grace Carangelo are selling the Student Directory for the Student Council to two faculty members, Mr. O'Rourke and Mr. Sylvester. The directory was introduced by Mr. Chase, an advisor to the council, one year ago. Students are arranged alphabetically by class with an address and telephone number for each student. Advisor Secretary Treasurer Mr. Garno Grace De Long Grace Carangelo Regular meetings of the organization were held on Wednesday mornings at 7:30 in Room B-8. Class presidents are automatically members of the governing body. Much time was spent in discussion how and when to build pride and care for the new building. New regulations had to be imposed for traffic and lunch hour. l25 Felicitcz 1 X ,, .f,, .. ,. , .' AN: ' -s Y f 7 .Kilt 52-iS:5l959f. a2. Lf:,4. :, , - .Q 7 ' 'M 'S' -. 'sffffff1f-W preydenf Vice-President Carol Clemente Mart' Flsfihef Eva Kane and Cynthia Riddick are busy at one of Felicita's proiects, selling candy at home basketball games. Secfefafy Treasurer Arm Marie Paqiolla Mary Catherine Smith Felicita Club, organized to serve our school and community, is composed of senior and iunior girls. its activities include working at the day nursery, the Hospitality Shop at Littauer Hospital, the school Health Office, the High School Office, the selling of candy and soda and also ushering at basket- ball games, and working on community proiects such as the Community Chest Drive. These girls are eagerly awaiting the beginning of a Felicita meeting, held every other Thursday. '26 Mrs. Betsy Robison Mrs. Ruth Craig MVS' Marlfm Lucas A Advisor Advisor Advlsor lub SeniorsMRow 1: Ann Marie Paciolla, Mary Ellen Carroll, Carol Clemente, Mary Katherine Smith, Mrs. Craig, Suzanne Hayward, Pam Burgess, Diane Jinks. Row 2: Donna Dodcl, Kay Smith, Toni-Ann Ferraro, Margaret Spear, Rona Sokolsky, Shari Pilecki, Pam Hornett, Diane Vaughn, Ann Dockstader, Carol Cuccurullo, Claudette DaCorsi, Row 3: Joyce Hasbrouck, Sharon Thompson, Eva Kane, Cynthia Riddick, Barbara DiCruttalo, Karen Campbell, Jane Schwed, Sharon Riska, Roseann Cirillo, Nancy Visconti. Row 4: Stephanie DeSimone, Consiglia Marotta, Phyllis Wheeler, Patricia Puski, Raina Cohen, Rosalind Ruggiero, Elaine Garfinkle, Dolores Hazzard, Anita Dicaterino, Gail VanDellon, Nancy Sicilia, Donna Stewart, Juniors-Row 7: Karen Schlanger, Betty Sanges, Marsha Clemente, Moselle Lansing, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Lucas, Jenny Painter, Barbara Rob- bins, Michelle Coon, Wilma Rosenburg, Marsha Goldstein. Row 2: Donna Johnson, Joan Ross, Dede DeLuca, Leslie Brickner, Pam Haller, Susan Hathaway, Nancy Collie, Charlene Cerasia, Carol Smith, Donna Zaleon, Deborah Schoenberg, Merle Adelman, Sharyn Allcock. Row 3: Beverly Ortell, Sharon Swartz, Marcia Shapiro, Janie Rubenstein, Pat Reppenhagen, Rosemarie Ault, Joan Coco, Nora Saunders, Dawn Chamberlain, Susan Champoux, Sharon Lawton. Row 4: Diane Gordon, Diane King, Barbara Raimo, Linda Swartz, Jean Kovaravic, Kathy Oathout, Barbara Hoppenworth, Lyn Brant, Charlette Leo, Sandy Skift, Jacquelyn Fallis, Janet Stuart, Judy Tyler, Gail Zeitler, Phyllis Oare, Ruth Jewel, Dorothy Frederick. I Oraclf Co-Editor Shari Pilecki Co-Editor Conslglla Marotta Row 1: Mark Diamond, Nancy L. Sicilia, Stephanie DeSimone, Carol Clemente, Shari Pilecki, Consiglia Marotta, Neil Evans. Row 2: Mi- chele Brace, Mary Carroll, Ann Marie Paciolla, Grace Carangelo, Diane Vaughn, Pamela Hornett, Delores Hazzard, Marilyn Dare, Connieio Betor. Row 3: Toni Ann Ferraro, Sandra Rector, Rosalind Ruggiero, Carol Schwed, Kay Smith, Gloria Paciolla, Barbara Dicruttalo, Judith Scribner. ORACLE STAFF FOR 1962 Ediyofg-in-Chief ,,,, ,Aaa,,, S hari Pilecki, Consiglia Marotta, Stephanie DeSimone Business Manager ..... , ,,,,Y,,,,... f..,Y...-Vffff, N BHCY Sicilia 1 Circulation Manager ,a,,., YYYYVVV N GFICY 5lClllB ' Phofogfaphy Edifor YY,Y,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., C arol Clemente W H Typisrs .............,,, Marilyn Dare, Dolores Hazzard, Gloria Paciolla -E Senior Baller ,,,,,,,Y,v,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,a,,,... C o nsiglia Marofta Senior Write-ups a,,,,,, .,., , Consiglia Marotta .,', , .. wil Q F 5 - A Az iz:-1 re'r ,.t'tr Business Manager M iiei Nancy L- Sicilfa C, sl :za :s s Staff Co-Editor Stephanie DeSimone Photography Editor Carol Clemente sa The hardest Iob on the Oracle is the work of the typists. Fitting in, adding, and correcting consume a great deal of time during the seventh period and after school. The business manager smiles happily as she reports to one of the typists, Gloria Paciolla, that by January her crew had collected four-fifths on the total amount of advertising When plans for the i962 yearbook were formulated by the staff in January, 1961, little did Mr. Check and the staff realize that the new high school building would not be ready for occupancy in the fall of l962. The staff drew and sketched actual plans for fulfillment on the theme, The New Building. As one delay after another postponed the opening, there was not rnuch the staff could do to realize the plans. Finally, on January 29th the doors of the building were opened, and the staff with a spurt completed its work for the March deadline. Advisor Mr. Check First Row: Marilyn Fabozzi, Mrs. Heacock, Mary Catherine Smith, Mary E, Carroll, Grace DeLong, Stephanie DeSimone, Joan Ross, Grace Carangelo, Nancy Gabeler, Martha Furbeck. Second Row: David Shatter, Lynn Brant, Barbara Hoppenworth, Raina Cohen, Cynthia Riddick, Karen Henry, June Baker, Jerrilyn Lewis, Priscilla Wert, Shirley Oathout, Donna Dodd, Donna Jahusou, Sandra Skiff, Margie Spear. Third Row: Vickie Donovan, Marny Fox, Sally Landria, Margaret Hallenbeck, M. Crispin, Mary DeLilli, Kathie Loebl, Bunny Meagher, Susan Gloning, Peggy Taylor, Joan Simon, Jan DeLilli, Suzy Champoux, Sharyn Allcock. Fourth Row: Louise J. Coco, Nicolle Coon, Eileen Young, J. Nichol- son, Katy Perkins, Janice Rosa, Rita Pollak, C. Leo, Ann Marie Paciolla, S. Hornett, L. Cohen, Diane Vaughn, W. Rosenberg, Jennifer Gar- della, Lynn Betor, Consiglia Marotta, Barbara DiCruttalo, D. Schoenberg. President I b f h FTA bl d . I Advisor . . n January, mem ers o t e , . . assem e in a cassroom Slepl-lame Deslmone and were addressed by Mr. James McNally, a representative Mrs. Heacock from Potsdam State Teachers College. He discussed admission requirements and the complete college program at Potsdam. Executive Committee meetings were held with the advisor, Mrs. Helen Heacock, in her homeroom at the close of school periodically. This committee coordinated the work of the organization in securing speakers and in planning teacher-pupil activity. Advisor Mr. Clo Twirlers met certain afternoons at 2 at Darling Field to discuss plans for a half-time exhibition for the next home football game. Twirlers Head Majorette Carolyn Betor First Row: Linda Myers, Phyllis Dwyer, Kathy Oathout, Gail Murphy, Diane Gordon, Dale Yacabucci, Merry-Lou Klymkow, Marsha Gold stein, Terry Robinson. Second Row: Joan Ross, Shirley Oathout, Janice Smith, Kathy DuBois, Angella Javarone, Charlene Klock, Vickie Feld man, Barbara Hoppenworth, Janice Mazzarello,- Nancy Gabler, Marnee Fox. Third Row: Barbara Clemens, Lynn Betor, Marsha Nessel Bar bara Robbins, Mary Hallenbeck, Carolyn Betor, Karen Henry, Jenny Painter, Rosemary DeDominick, Wilma Rosenberg, Judy Muscato. Shakerettes were also used this year to build up the interest of the public in band demonstrations at football games. Feature Editor Rita Pollak -il Mr. Jackson, a cadet teacher for Mrs. Sammons, advises the staff on maior features incorporated in the February issue o' the Husky Growl. News ..........,.,. Feature .,,,..,. Editorial .,.... Art .,,,,,,, Typing ..... Circulation Manager I Photography .,,, Advisor Mrs. Sammons I32 Editors-in-Chief ..,.....,,,,,, Sports .............,,,..,,,. Business Manager .,,,,, Exchange ............,,,, Husky ,wa as Af T Q 1 fr Typing Editor Patricia Collins The staff of the Husky Growl was called together to discuss 1 the possibility of changing the printing of the newspaper from letterpress to mimeographing. EDITORS OF THE 61-62 GROWL Eleanor Abdella, Dawn Warren l Rona Sokolsky, Lucy Rose A, ,,AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i.,,,.,.,,.....,,.,.,,,,,, Rita Pollak .,..,,s,Rosalind Ruggiero, Leslie Brickner l ......,..Karen Schlanger, Rose Seroussi 3 Collins ,,,,,,.,,Dick Sammons 1 .,.v..,.,,,,Grace De Long ..,,,,.,Marsha Clemente ,..,..,Marsha Goldstein ...,,,,,...James Kohler Grow! ...ka Co-Editor in Chief CO-Editor in Chief Eleanor Abdella Dawn Warren First Row: Rona Sokolsky, Grace DeLong, Richard Sammons, Rosie Seroussi, Ann Lake, Marsha Clemente, Pat Collins, Dawn Warren, Eleanor Abdella, Rite Pollak, Leslie Brickner, Roberta Hastie, Rosalind Ruggiero, Marsha Goldstein, Karen Schlanger. Second Row: Debbie Schoenberg, Joyce Mizrahi, Darla Longhenry, Joan Ross, Margaret Spear, Raina Cohen, Mary Fischer, Carol Schwed, Kay Smith, Joan Patten, Wilma Rosenberg, Mary MacDonald, Donna Stewart, Kathy Fetherston, Mary Hallenbeck, Meryl Adelman, Sue Hathaway. Third Row: Carol Clemente, Mary Ellen Carroll, Karen Henry, Jennifer Gardella, Bunny Meagher, Peggy Taylor, Joan Simon, Toni-Ann Ferraro, Charlene Cerasia, Carol Cuccurullo, Geraldine DeRosa, Pamela Hornett, Grace Carangelo. Fourth Row: Marilyn Fabozzi, Connieio Betor, Ann Naiman, Nancy L. Sicilia, Janice Mazzoriello, Bonnie Catanzurn, Sharyn Allcock, Charlotte Leo, Barbara Dicruittalo, Suzy Champoux, June Baker, Jerrilyn Lewis, Louise Joan Coco, Linda Aldi, Cynthia Riddick, Janice Robbins, Carol Scribner. The Husky Growl made a remarkable change during the year from a letter-type printed newspaper to a stenciled-mimeographed paper. It facilitated the work of the organization and offered its subscribers more issues at a reduced price. Mrs. Lorraine Sammons, advisor, thought the change advantageous since it provided flexibility in art work. It put greater emphasis upon the typing staff. Business Manager Grace De Long I33 Library lub Ai 1,Q' - y Al its - ., . .,.., . , yy H i all 1 L I1 f , HI F 1 5, 5 it ' K W if V A Y President Lewis Flint ea ee it For years, Miss Thompson, librarian of GHS, sought space for reserved readings. This area right behind the charging desk afforded her an opportunity to fulfill that dream. Reserve readings may be done in the library since its seating capacity now reaches 65. Advisor Miss Thompson First Row: Carolyn Muddle, Marilyn Dare-Sec., Lewis Flint, Miss Thompson, Jerrilyn Lewis-Treas., Mariorie Young, Elizabeth Muddle. Sec- ond Row: Bernice Lyons, Patricia Lee, Julia Fosmire, Katherine Perkins, Burnaclette Meagher, June Baker, Priscilla Wert, Debora Berger Third Row: Rosalind Ruggiero, Ruth Jewell, Mary Ann Palkovic, Carol Scribner, Janice Lang, Ronald Blowers, Gregory Farrington, Larry Flint I34 imwm,-si Q 41? First Row: Heidi Kempt, Judith Scribner, Anna Mary Papa, Neil Evans, Norma Klopot, Eleanor Abdella-Sec'y, Sue Hathaway, Carol Holley. Second Row: Debbie Schoenberg, Rosie Seroussi, Ann Dockstader, Michele Brace, Shari Pilecki, Carol Smith, Margaret Eutemark, Toni Ann Ferraro, Margaret Spear, Dede De Luca, Pam Theurer. Third Row: Robert Hults, Mark Diamond, Connieio Betor, Anthony Siar- kowski, Larry Shaffer, Bunny Meagher, Peggy Taylor, Joan Simon, Barbara Robbins. Fourth Row: Ralph Simon, Dich Sammons, Grace Carangelo, Pam Hidde, Diane Vaughn, Debby Berger, Marsha Nessel. Scitamard Advisor Mr. Montague Scitamard was handicapped by non-completion of the auditorium at the new building. The club aided the seniors in the presentation of their annual play. President Neil Evans l35 Biology lub Advisor Seffelafi' Mr. Vertucci Carol HolleY Guest speakers and movies provide special enter- tainment for members of the Biology Club. as Q fe, 'Q'-Q--Q President Treasurer Gregory Farrington Edwin Fisher First Row: P. Vertucci-Advisor, Donald Johnson, Donald Spritzer, Herman Tayor, Thomas Eagen, William Mills, Gregory Farrington. Second Row: Paul Reid, James Carangelo, Edwin Fisher, Robert Fanch, Louis Naginon, Claudia Retersdorf, Carol Holley, Susan Mallory, Pamela Theurer, Dennis Young, Vincent Garafalo, Larry Flint. Third Row: Sharol Ondriska, Dorothy Palmeteier, Joyce Mizrahi, Bernadette Meagher, Darla Longhenry, Susan Hornett, Jennifer Gardella, Peggy Taylor. Fourth Row: Michelle Coon, Carol Abbott, Leslie Springfield, Ruth Sco- ville, Linda Scoville, Dawn Deere, Susan Schevhel, Victoria Donovan, Susan Morrell, Connie Capaso. Red Cross Row l: Mrs. Raimo, Barbara Raimo, Betty Sanges, Nancy King, Barbara Robbins, Susan Mallory, Mrs. Hults. Row 2: Consiglia Ma- rotta, Charlotte Leo, Dorothy Frederick, Sharon Lawton, Nancy Collie, Charlene Cerasia, Carol Wager, Ann Marie Paciolla, Barbara DiCruttaol, Barbara Marucci. Row 3: Geraldine DeRosa, Gail Zeitler, Linda Swartz, Donna Zaleon, Rosalind Ruggiero, Stephania La Mantia, Susan Shenkel, Marcia Nessie. Row 4: Mary Ellen Carroll, Carol Cuccurullo, Pam Hornett, Connieio Betor, Michelle Coon. Mrs. Raimo Advisor Mrs. Hults President N ancy Ki ng Meetings were held each Thursday on an alternating basis with Felicita. The group conducted a iunior membership drive, made cancer dressings and comfort pillows for Cancer outfits, and performed services tor teachers and private organizations such as the T.B. Society. Maior in- terest was shown in a scrap book ,dealing with teen-age lite in Gloversville on school life, outside activities, Church lite and the business world. This will be used as an ex- change with other groups in the world. Corresponding Secretary Sand ra Rector I37 YY l 1 Key President David Shaffer Club Advisor Since the Key Club is a service organization, it is in need of funds which are used by different proiects, such as a car wash, and the selling of basketball programs at interscholastic games. l38 Mr. Miller Row l: Albert Fagant, Larry Chizek, Gary Kniskern, Mario Papa, William Mills. Row 2: David Berner, James Selmser, John Logan- Sec'y, Stanley Hobbs-Vice-Pres., David Shaffer-Pres., Michael Dailey-Treas., Rodger Schultz. Row 3: David Szumoski, Robert lndgin, John Fanch, John Bartlett, Randy Mills, Carl Ricci, Richard Sammons, Mr. Miller-Advisor. Michael Dailey Advisor Miss Jones Row 1: Connieio Betor, Ann Lake, Bruce Brown, Phil Lynch. Row 2: Pat Collins, Mary MacDonald, Margaret Spear. Row 3: Susan Morrell, Stephanie LaMantia, Susan Schenkel. Row 4: Joan Ross, Norma Klopot, Marcia Goldstein, Wilma Rosenberg, Michele Brace. Row 5: Heidi Kempf, Leslie Brickner, Pam Haller, Eleanor Abdella. Row 6: Katy Perkins, Miss Jones, Mr. Lucas. Advisor Mr. Lucas President Ann La ke f' F .s an The club sold notebook paper designed by foreign exchange students, sold stock called Share the Fare at the beginning of the 2nd semester, and set plans to send a junior abroad this summer and bring a foreign exchange student to GHS next fall. I3 First Row: Debbie Shoenberg, Man- ager. Second Row: Norma Klopot, Pa- tricia Clemente, Linda Scribner. Third Row: Leslie Kraerner, Susan Gloning, Sheila Kasson, Rita Pollak. Rehearsals were held afternoons at 2 at Darling Field. The girls had a lot of fun working right at the football field. l40 Cheerleading Strategy for cheering was discussed at the opening of the game. No trou- ble arousing the fans, since the team was win- ning the game. Squads L. to R.: Renee Shapiro, Carol Holley, Rosemary Smith, Pam Haller, DeDe DeLuca, Ann Marie Pacioila, Stephanie DeSimone. Advisor Mary Danaher Row ir Vicki Donovan, Donna Dodd, Sharyi Ondriska. Row 2: Kathy West, Linda Aidi, Michelle Coon, Pam Theurer Stage Crew . l Sitting, L. to R.: Terry Young, Robert Hults, Mr. Ryan-Advisor, Robert Beebe. Standing, L. to R.: Lewis Flint, Rodger Schultz, John Fido. 5 1 l , Jim Kohler Qual' Adviso Club members sought to render their services for all organi- I' . . . . . M R zations in need of sound effects, proper lighting, microphones, r' yan and'music. They found their services in great demand. l42 Projectionists Row 1: Robert Hults, Robert Beebe, Claudia Miller, Mr. Ryan-Advisor, Marilyn Dare, Rodger Schultz, Gary Darling. Row 2: Daryl Sanders Michael Becker, Kenneth Van Hoesen, lra Friedman, Nicholas Russo, Anthony Garwarowski, Bill Maybury. Row 3: Dick Baefons, Larry Loucks James Selmser. ln the new building, proiectionists such as Gary Darling, found it easier To offer films. Especially designed hooks, plenty of wall plugs, and a quieter projector, Graflex, made it possible To show films in the classrooms. QL? Marilyn Dare Advisor Mr. Ryan Choir First Row: DiLilli, King, Banker, Lake, Brace, Spear, Clemente, Clemente, Sanges. Second Row: Betor, Glover, Ross, Mallory, Rosenberg, Hathaway, Pollak, Kasson, Sweet, Patten, Masker, Naimon. Third Row: Holley, Ondriska, Scribner, Lary, Allcock, Capasso, Adelman, Thomp- son, Zeitler. Fourth Row: Miller, Goldstein, Young, Crispin, Ferraro, Berner, Cuccurullo, Smith, Fisher, Clemente, Houserman, DeLuca, DeLong, DeSimone, Durkee, Q66 M6 First Row: Papa, Wert, Meyers, Kane, Robinson, Anderson, Bradshaw, Gordon, Lee, DeDominick. Second Row: Knoblauch, DeDominick, Dwyer, Oathout, Piehuta, Delahanty, Hasbrouck, Betor, Almy, Schoenberg, Puski, Fabozzi, Wheeler. Third Row: DiCruttalo, lnsognia, Paciolla, Smith, Vaughn, Dodd, Carangelo, Wheeler, Scoville, Stewart. Fourth Row: Cohen, Banker, Shapiro, Klymkow, Lansing, Hryniak, Mucldle, Frederick, Goodbread, Retersdort, Wicklund, Roach, Thompson, Van Dyke, Oare. Fifth Row: Gifford, Tyler, Sicilia, Weaver, Meagher, Henry, Ulrich, Klock, Stuart, Young. I44 hair Delahanty, Wilder, Lloyd, Cohen, Schwed, Fox, Frederick, Rockwell, Landrio, Visconti, Second Row: Nessel, Simon, Schenkel, DeLilli, Lewis, Hornett, Nicholson, Gardella, Wager, Thompson, Hale, Garfinkle, Rector. Third Row: Perkins, Hayward, Benson, Wager, Hidde, Clemente, Di Marco, Scoville, Sweeney, Paciolla. Fourth Row: Johnson, Cole, Dorman, Berry, Hallenbeck, Loebl, De Rosa, Burgess, Franco, Taylor, Mittler, Franco, Hoppenworth, Sovik. Fifth Row: Jenner, Robbins, Painter, Smith, Furbeck, Swartz, Pilecki, Marshall, Sicilia, Wicklund. Aki? Advisor Mr. Cooney Choir rehearsals were held in the auditorium of the old building. Now Mr. Cooney has spacious quarters for such rehearsals. l45 Chair Row 1: Klein, Webb, Miller, Buyce, Swartz, Flint, Schultz, Iverson, Becker, DiGiacomo. Row 2: Jennings, Collar, DiMarco, Crispin, Siarkowski Stoddard, Gentile, Wickware, Fanch. Row 3: Kniskern, Logan, Wright, Genatiempo, Kennedy, Clemans, Wilson, Young, Visconti, Hudson Row 4: Evans, Schaefer, McKibben, Noyes, Hiles, McCarthy. Row T: Glover, Betor, Rosenberg, Ross, Hathaway, Pollak, Patten, Masker, Naimon, Kasson, Sweet. Row 2: Mizrahi, DeLilli, Banker, King Sanges, Clemente, Spear, Brace, Lake, Mallory, Retersdorf, Fetherston, Houserman, Row 3: Brickner, Goldstein, Miller, Scribner, Lary, All cock, Capasso, Adelman, Thompson, Zeitler, Tyler, Taylor. Row 4: Thompson, Pilecki, Ulrich, Gabeler, Roach, Wheeler, Robbins, Ferraro Cuccurullo, Smith, Dodd, Henry, Clemente, West, Durkee, Frederick. Row 5: Hallenbeck, Holley, Ondriska, Young, Crispin, Berner, Fisher Cohen, Banker, DeLuca, DeLong, DeSimone. I46 rchestra The orchestra uses the music practice room on Tuesdays and Thursdays the first period in the morning. Violinist Joyce Mizrahi Mrs. Baetens is preparing the or- chestra on musical numbers to be played at the Citizens' Prize-Speaking Contest. Instructor Mrs. Baetens 'Z Orchestra, First Row: Don Spritzer, Kathy West, Miriam Waring, Carolyn Waffle, Ann Dockstader, Joyce Mizrahi, Sandra Skiff, Arden Weav er, Charlotte Leo, Lewis Flint. Orchestra, Second Row: Laura Baetons, Rick Baetons, Richard Viano, Jim Kaminsky, John Huizing, Terry Mace Stephen Sobol, Bert Kuehner, Charles Roth, Vincent Generoso, Bruce Brown, Louis Naymon, Dennis Lake. I47 Color Guard l L. to R.: Joyce Mizrahi, Pamela Haller, Eleanor Abdella, Leslie Brickner, Darla Longhenry. In training Director Mr. Clo Top: Mr. Clo explains how To handle fhe guns. Boffom: The guards retaliate against the orders issued by the band clirecfor. li X Top: Band entertainment always livens up at crowd at a foot- ball game. Bottom: Rehearsals are necessary for assembly programs, football games, and parades. Band Band President Everett Hallenbeck Director Mr. Clo Row I: Miriam Waring, Julia Fosmire, Linda Roach, Patricia Wheeler, Dorothy Palmateer, Mary Johnson, Janice Beebe, Sandra Sklff Leona Trumbley. Row 2: Donald Spritzer, Robert Way, Edwin Fisher, Robert Ambrosino, Richard Viano, David Shaffer, Richard Fisher, Everett Hal lenbeck, Paul Reid, John Delaney, Charles Thompson, Larry Shaffer, Doninic Anadio, Missing from picture: Timothy Ambrosino, Willard Dor man, James Garofalo, John Huizing, Michael Husek, James Kaminsky, Terry Mace, Ann Miller, James Putman, James Selmser Henry Wickware. Si 5 5 5 3 2 ? .Aw-w Hi We , ,- - QIW., ,, B 'W' ' M111 1,1 . ww In A yffwfggf , -W , iw 32 A 71 fr in-'5' wp- ,fq Ku : K '- qvem V '- M1 1 A ,, U - I ' v - W ' , w ,F ,gf .M .Q Mfvx - M L fmsfiz . ' . V A. . ' V ' I X Q 'ii 4 ww 53 1' L 'fX7f5iMf'k'L'5J'13g?v' - 5.43 'ww' A. -A fx fsisggwi Waegiivgii f 1- SQ w Er QS .xy ,S . , A Haag. Football Manager Joel Ruller gg . , 1'-,W .sf Co-Capfain 'Y Co-Capfain Frank DiMarco 1-' Mike Sandel ' f. M125 YH j ,,g- .- First Row, Left to Right: N. Evans, R. Bachorik, R. Barter, M. Papa, M. Sandel, F. Dillllarco, M. Chrisliano, G. Thompson, J. Lasher, G. Allen Standing: R. Cobb, R. Galinsky, F. Piazza, M. DiMarco, J. Gisondi, R. McCarthy, R. Blanchard, V. Generoso, H. DiCaterino, H. Bachorik, A Christiane, E. Fisher, C. Roth. First Row, Left to Right: E. Hallenbeck, L. Rummler, D. Mosher, R. Ameduri, T. Frederick, W. Thompson, C. McAllister, R. Ruberti. Standing: T. Pedrick, A. Malagisi, H. Weiderman, M. VisconTi, T. Carr, D. Johnson, J. Buyce, F. VanAlstyne. I52 Fr51Row Left ro Righr: D. Cook M Mellfa W McCarthy D Pyne T Bene-duce Standing Mgr J Sullivan D Anadlo E Rybaczevvsks L Nayman B Casfler, B. Way. 'Q F1rsfRow Lefi io Righr:W.Wrigh1' D Vertuccl V Garofalo G Georgelos P Slarkowskf L Piazza J Danylak Standing Coach Lucas T Pryme T Mlranda, J. Sherman,L Podschelne M Leach Mgr A Garatoskl Coach Dick Lucas The Amsterdam Hilltoppers fought their hardest-but even a muddy Darling Field couldn't stop our Huskies. dl Speedy halfback, Dick Ruberti, picked up good yardage on this play against Canastota. VARSITY SCORES Scotia e,,,,,,,,, Burnt Hills 2 Canastota . , Mt. Pleasant . Saratoga s Mechanicville , , Amsterdam Johnstown JAY-VEE Scotia a,a,,aaa Burnt Hills ,,,, Canaioharie ,. , Saratoga ,,ss, Mt. Pleasant ,,,,a Amsterdam ,. 2 Johnstown s,ssss GHS 12 .19 14 20 33 20 13 SCORES JV s. O 14 13 20 13 20 6 14 O 7 O 14 O 6 33 Opp. 20 7 6 13 26 O 22 Opp' Quarterback Bob Ameduri sparked the Huskies in giving Scotia a long, hard struggle for a 14-12 decision. Dan Mosher, 31, Gloversville full- back, was right there for the tackle on this Johnstown runner. Johnstown's Larry Simek goes up to block Jim Taylor's at- tempted double decker. Both Clubs had balanced height for blocking and rebounds. Bruce Vogt tries to lay up a shot while Joey Ruggeri and Jim Michaelson prepare to get the rebound. The closely matched teams fought hard with the Sir Bill's taking the contest, 50-46. Basketball RecordAVarsity 1961 GHS Draper 52 Saratoga 44 Johnstown 44 Amsterdam 35 Mont Pleasant 70 Mechanicville 53 Ballston Spa 44 Burnt Hills 87 Little Falls 57 -62 OPP 60 61 45 96 79 64 64 55 77 Mechanicville Saratoga Johnstown Scotia Scotia Ballston Spa Amsterdam Burnt Hills Draper Scotia GHS 56 65 46 65 51 7O 29 69 72 51 PP 57 82 50 72 70 72 82 48 7O 7O wtw'9lQ'fff Mont Pleasant's powerful Bob Berube, 21, tries to block Bob Ame- duri's shot from the corner. The 79-70 score, although in favor of the Red Raiders, was one of the most impressive scores put down by the 1961-62 Dragons. Basketball Record-J. Varsity 1961-62 GHS Draper 49 Saratoga 36 Johnstown 49 Amsterdam 39 Mont Pleasant 25 Mechanicsville 35 Ballston Spa 53 Burnt Hills 61 Little Falls 53 Qpp GHS PP 48 Mechanicsville 47 79 46 Saratoga 45 46 61 Johnstown 55 59 83 Scotia 43 84 83 Scotia 53 79 49 Ballston Spa 49 70 83 Amsterdam 42 76 32 Burnt Hills 46 52 51 Draper 75 66 Scotia 53 79 155 MJ Basketball Varszty Coach Jack Kobuskie The Red Dragons fought desperately all season to improve chances for a greater number of winning games. The squad awaits word from the coach on the strategy to be employed at the Amsterdam game. Row 1: Dave Szumowski-Manager, Bruce Vogt, Steve La Mantua Co Captain Dick Rubertt John Album Mike Rossi Coach Kobuskie Row 2: Rodger Gifford, Jim Kaminsky, Mike Sutliff, Bob Amedurl Ralph Simon Co Captain Jim Taylor Vic Tartaglla Jon Berg hott, Dick Sammons. Co-Captain Ralph Simon Manager Co Captain Dave Szumowski Steve La Mantia Junior Varsity - 1961-6 The Jayvees fought hard for positions as Coach Warshawsky sought a winning combination, V which he finally found at the close of the sea- 'V SOR. i Coach Larry Warshawsky l Row 7: Bob Fanch, Jeff Gregory, Don Johnson, Dan Mosher, B. McCarthy, Pete Bennice, Herman Zayon. Row 2: Robert lndgin, Ed- ward Fisher, Jim Carangeloe, Bill Wright, Coach Warshawsky, Edwin Philbrook, John Buyce, Harold Weiderman, Jeff Grey, Manager. ,D . ei , r '31 J 2 P c. it e Ki ' i ,V . 5 1' S, it Y ,T 5, 3 Manager Robert lndgin Player Dan Mosher Manager Jeff Grey Captain Bob Hall, left, and manager Mike Dailey check the lineup for one of the season's games at Park Terrace. BASEBALL SCORES 1961 Date Team G.H.S. Opp 4-19-61 St. Johnsville . .. 4 3 4-21-61 St. Mary's of Amsterdam 4 3 4-26-61 Broadalbin . .. ,,e, , 6 7 4-27-61 Scotia .. .. 1 6 4-28-61 Canaioltarie .. 8 6 5- 5-61 Mechanicville . 3 7 5- 7-61 Johnstown 7 5 5- 8-61 Draper - . 6 O Infielders-First Row, L. to R.: S. LaMantia, A. Dicruttalo, J. Ferdico, B. Ruller, M. Hornung, B. Hall, D. Dutton. Second Row: R. Simon, R. Dennie, D. Thum, F. DiMarco, D. Cook, T. Christiano. Third Row: Coach L. Miller, B. Denman, R. Gifford, Manager M. Dailey, Coach S 'Baseball Duke Miller has coached baseball at Gloversville High for the past thirty-five years, l58 . There is only one place Duke's boys can count on occupying sometime during a game-the bench! BASEBALL SCORES 1961 Date Team G,H.S. Opp 5- 9-61 Draper ,,,, . ,W 15 O 5-11-61 Ballston Spa ,,,,v, 8 4 5-16-61 Broadalbin 12 2 5-18-61 Burnt Hills 6 O 5-23-61 Johnstown ,.... 3 9 5-24-61 Amsterdam 12 9 5-30-61 Scotia ,,,,.,, .,.. 5 3 6- 1-61 Saratoga -- 1 O Coach Miller's tedious work would not have been so easily accomplished without the aid of his assist- ant, Larry Warshawsky. Outfielders-First Row, L. to R.: B. D'Errico, A. Galpin, B. Huptick J. Alloini, D. Canfield. Second Row: Coach L. Miller, T. Benecluce, G. Thompson, M. Gavrill, W. Cole, Manager M. Dailey. 1961 The honor of possession of the highest batting average was won by Mike Hornung. Bill Denman's pitching meets with approval for Mike and Johnny, but if's just too much for Don. 159 nv'-K Co-Captain ft- W , Dick Mama Q Co-Captain Joe Cerasuolo Cross Country 0. rg tgirl fffff, F, N Front Row, Left to Right: Melita, R., Logan, J., Cerasuclo, J, Kaminsky, J., Rossi, M., Robison, R. Back Row, Left to Right: Mills, W., Levine, D., Rupert, D., Lake, G., Eagan, T., Beckwith, D., Santoro, T., Coach James O'Rourke. 1961 CROSS COUNTRY September 23 at GHS Scotia lst, GHS 2nd, JHS 3rd September 30-Proctor Run at Utica GHS 13 out of 33 October 7-Grout Run at Schenectady GHS 14 out of 39 October 13-Cobleskill Invitational GHS 5th in a division October 21 -Tri Meet at Saratoga Saratoga lst, GHS 2nd, Mechanicville 3rd October 27-Western Conference at Scotia GHS- Championship November l l-Sectionals Dual Meet Exercises were part of the daily routine at practices held at GHS-lst: 'IHS 2nd Darling Field. l60 Under the direction of James O'Rourke, who has coached Cross-Country for the past four years, this team has accomplished a remarkable season. One outstanding performance Took place at Co- bleskill, where the Harriers placed 7th and an- other at Grout Run in Schenectady, where Glov- ersville finished 14th out of 39 schools. Three outstanding first-year men cited by Coach O'Rourke were David Levine, Dick Melita, and Jim Kaminsky. Joe Cerasuolo, their capable co-cap- tain, was recognized for his fine steady perform- ance over a four year period. The team proved its worth by winning the West- ern Conference title. Its Trophy was the first to be placed in the trophy case of the new high school. Co-Captains Mehta and Cerasuolo and Coach ORourke seemed to see things eye to eye we V - in S . Coach O'R0urke indicates a portion of the field as the goal. G.H.S. Harriers are off running with vigor and enthusiasm 1961 Jim Kaminsky Outstanding Runner Coach Jim O'Rourke avi! 51 Coach Jerry Baker Track Participants in the 880 relay, L. to R.: Bob Ameduri, John North, Kip Sandfield, Dick Ruberti, Dennie Johnson. RunnersfFirsf Row: C Street, B. Cerasuolo, D. Johnson, Second Row: K. Sandfield, F. Piazzi, B. Brown, J. Kaminsk Log V n Alst F. e. 6 J. n, a yn Bart passes Andy the baton in the medley relay at the Western Conference Meet in Johnstown. l62 D. Fisher, J. North, B. Thompson, B. Ameduri, D. Ruberti, D. Nittman. y, C. McAllister, A. Malagisi, J. Lasher, S. Hobbs, D. Berner, R. Robinson, SEASON'S RECORD G.H.S. Opp 15 Johnstown . lO3 55 Burnt Hills . 63 70 Draper . 48 75 Mechanicville - 47 42 Scotia ...... 75 48 Saratoga 70 44 Amsterdam .......................-.... 74 The interclass meet held at Darling Field on June 2nd, won by the Juniors who accumulated 72 points. Participants in the medley relay, L. to R.: Dave Fisher, Dave Nittman, John Kaminsky, Bruce Brown, M. Christiano. W Captain Francis Aldrich Field Field-First Row, L. to R.: J. Logan, K. Sandfield, B. Cerasuolo, J. Moule, B. Ameduri, J. North, M. DiMarco, F. Van Alstyne. Second Row: R. Lorenzi, C. Ricci, R. Fisher, J. Kaminsky, J. Bartlett, T. Christiano, J. Loveday. TOP TEN SCORERS Points Bob Ameduri 47 Francis Aldrich ,, ,,,, 24 Bill Thompson ,,,., ,,.. 2 4 Curt Street ,W 23 John North .......... ,,,, 2 2V2 Dennie Johnson 21 Bart Cerasuolo ,.,. 2OV2 John Bartlett ........ 20 Mike Christiano ...,. 20 John Moule ,,,.,.,,,..,,,..,.,...,..,,,,....,,s.............- 19 For The first time Coach Baker was aided by the assistance of Thirnwood Morgan. Coach Baker and assistant Morgan give their stars a few pointers. lb3 Wrestling Wrestling Record GHS OPP Schoharie .... - .,,,, , ......, ,,,, 3 'l 15 Linton ,,,,....... ,,,, I 9 20 Burnt Hills ,.... ,,,, I 2 30 Balston Spa .Y.. 28 25 Canaioharie ,,,, 18 21 Saratoga ,,,,,, W 16 Al Cobleskill ,,,, W 39 5 Scotia ,, 26 30 Draper ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,Y,, , 7 18 31 Western Conference-Athg tied with Saratoga Sectional Tournament-3rd in Section A Coach Wellington Van de Walker Row 7: Joe Cerasuolo, Dick Melita, John Crispin-Co-Captain, Bill Thompson-Co-Captain, Mike Melita, John Lawton. Row 2: Tim Am brosino, Harry Georgelos, Gary Morris, Joe Albanese, Bill Merrill. Row 3: W. J. Van de Walker-Coach, Art Ambrosino, Phil Genatiempo Jim Gisondi, Gary Merrill, Mike Dailey-Manager. Co-Captain John Crispin Co-Captain William Thornpson 64 - '-'. T GUM sEAsoN's igEcoRD 3 Johnstown 2 4 Johnstown 1 8 Amsterdam ,,,,, ,,,A 7 AVQ St. Mary's V2 V2 Northville 4V2 3V2 Northville ,,7,,,,,,,A ,,,, l IVQ IOVQ Amsterdam . s.,,,,,ss, 5VQ 6V2 Albany Academy d,,,. ,, 3V2 4 Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,, ,,,,,7 , 4 Coach At the Sectional tournament held in Leo Hallenback Schenectady on May 25th, G,H.S. finished lOth out of 23 schools, and Medafisf HOW Scorer, John Franco tied for llth position ou John Franco of some 180 boys. .. M3 tif. K . mfffj. K H X ,, 4 . K M I V5 in '- V 'Q l 1' . Tom Maragno, Tom Santoro, Doug Mills, and Ray Adelman Here John Franco, and Dick Rozycki discuss tactics in prepara- putt for the first hole in a practice session before the match tion for a match against Johnstown at Pine Brook Golf Course. with Wilbur Lynch High. Golf-L. to R.: T. Santoro, B. Adelman, M. Lawton, R. Adelman, A. Fagant, T. Maragno, J. White, D. Mills, B. Farch. Opp G.H.S. 0 I Record-7962 Lake Placid Carnival Class B 4th out of 7 teams Lake Placid-ist-Class A Boonville-lst-Class B Johnstown Invitational Meet 7th out of T2 Teams Johnstown-ist Cooperstown 3rd out of 7 teams Johnstown-lst Section 2-March TO Johnstown-tstp GHS-3rd Coach George Sylvester Captain Stan Hobbs On Thursday, Feb. 1, the coach and Captain Hobbs checked These men were selected by the Coach to represent GHS at skiis and equipment for the long weekend at Lake Placid. the Lake Placid Tournament. Competition was toughg Gloversville placed fifth. Kneeling: Paul Weymouth, Stan Fueman, Tom Eagan, Dick Bactens, Standing: Dave Berner, John Logan, Stan Hobbs, Jim Selmser, Gilbert Brookins, Coach Sylvester. GHS l 3 O 1 2 3 2 O 2 3 I68 TOP BOWLERS Dave Thum-T66 E. G. Hallenbeck-T65 Henry Diflaterino-163 Ted Sobol-163 Joe Christiano-T62 John Nlinniti-160 Lyndon Rummler-159 Record '62 OPP Johnstown 3 Saratoga I Mechanicville A Johnstown 3 Ballston 2 Mechanicville l Scotia 2 Saratoga A Ballston 2 Scotia I Western Conference-Mar. 19 Section 2-Mar. 30 Hallenbeck, right. Competition is severe within the league because the top bowlers are selected for the varsity and iunior- varsity teams. Seated: Henry DiCaterio, John Minniti, Everett Hallenbeck, Lyndon Rummler Standing: David Thum, Joe Christiano, Teddy Sobol, Coach Jerry Baker. Lead oft men for the Johnston-Gloversville match were the team captains: Bill Hladik, lett, and E, G, Bowling The league bowls every Tues- day afternoon at the Kobuskie Lanes. A secretary keeps the standing of each player and team. L. to R.: Gwen Charboneau, Shiela Kasson, Karen Henry, Pam Hidde, Shari Pilecki, Marie Pilecki, Carol Wager, Rose Seroussi, Phyllis Oare, Grace DeLong, Connie-Jo Betor, JoAnn Klymkow, Norma Klopot, Charlene Cerasia, Phyllis Wheeler. A great deal of interest was shown in field hockey. Definite teams were organized. The rec- ord was four games won C!-Xmsterdam, Johnstown l2D, Broadalbinl, lost 2 QGalway, Amsterdaml and one tied CGalwayJ. iris, Sports Badminton was held for all interested girls on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in The girls' gym. During The season, playdays were held with Johnstown and Amsterdam. ln our own school tourna- ment, awards were given for The best single and partnership performances. All gymnastics were offered to the girls every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after school starting March 12th. The buck was lust one of the many facilities available for use on these days. The girls practice their skills for a gymnastic meet which was held at the Scotia-Glenville High School on March 30. Glovers- ville representatives participated in events on the trampoline, parallel bars, side horse, and rings. I69 3 ww ? E mmm 'WWW E pgs mmwlixil N Q ,M M :YQ ww gg its Q25 Hag, Archery is offered in the spring. Pam Hidde is Close competition between the girls produced the highest bowling average of 141.6 in Jane Batty. Phyllis Wheeler had The honor of the high single, TB6. Jo-Ann Klykovv served as manager. 5 These girls represent the Girls' Athletic Council who plan playdays and sportdays with other schools in this area. They promote the best interests of all of the girls in ath- letics. The representatives are from bottom to top: Gwen Charboneau, Phyllis Oare, JoAnn Klykow, Marie Pilecki, Karen Henry, Pam Hidde, Caroline Nlarlitt, Dorothy Pal- mateer, Pam Theurer. po picking up the new equipment to try her skill at the sport. Bar- bara Mittler turned out to be a high scorer in this field event. T155 Each girl who participated in bowling, received a miniature bowling pin upon which was inscribed her name and her highest single game. Bowling was limited at Kobusl-cie's Lanes because of the change to the new school on January 29th. pf! SE NMWN M was vm .W ,V .J my -if T H . 1 'm 'i?4wwzvei5ii!F f:-'W x. gf ,,.- .. .1 .ff mm- xgggxwkglbf-1 -Aj : 1-. , Mg, H: A , ig P w ,lg df: ,VM-S Qu ,W , Y, as wg? FE .Mara lf -, ,W gA,'T'ffbSff t ' ' , rw.. WT -' , W. fi!-Ml-21 NM, i E Y was 25 . Senior Day found William Thompson occupying the chair of principal of G,H.S. Mr. Saunders, principal of the school, made the Senior Class President an actual participant in many of his daily cluties. Senior Day Miss Ann Lake discussed problems in curriculum with Miss Jane Batty, who served as Cur- riculum Coordinator. Miss lake, Guidance Director, was indoctrihated in the ways of guid- ance by Mr. Woodworth, Director of Pupil Personnel Services. A 1 To understand French is to see it. Richard Melita sent over half of the 5th period Apparently these Senior Day teachers are trying to class in Room 105 to the blackboard to write out French equivalents for English straighten out the facts before they undertake their Sentences. problems. One student was reported to have spent IO to 15 hours preparing for a 35 minute class. I74 Ml55 BUSSG, Vice-prihcipal of the school, tutored Miss Donna Dodd-in the af. fair of the vice-principalship. Disciplinary problems did not materialize and Miss Dodd was able to supervise classroom instructions for part of the day. December We 6, 1961 Guidance counseling was the task of Miss Sheila Kasson who took the place of Miss Connors, regular guidance counselor. With proper aid, she was able to interview a number of under- classmen throughout the day. I W 4' 'N-Nw W. , lung Q i 9 x Before class time, these girl Seniors discuss many Paul DiGiacomo and others-the fifth period American History 2 Credit Class- of the facts to be on a common and safe ground. Room 107 are listening to Mr. Ralph DeCristofaro explain the Good Neighbor The wearing of high heels seems to be much more policy and its application to the Western Hemisphere. tiring than the taking over of any class-high school. l75 Senior Day French 2-Room 105 was taught by Miss Ann Marie Paciolla. She followed very closely the translation of the French text into English by one student of the class. To Peter Aldi the best way to see if the students ot American History I-Room 116 were prepared was to give a quiz on the daily assign- ment. 176 Activities of German U-Boats in World War l are being explained by Dan .links in the American History 2 class-Room 107. He said he en- ioyed his task very much. Miss Phyllis- Dwyer has listed three main parts of the daily lesson of the World History class-Room 106. Her charges were entranced by her knowledge. As is now custom, since 1946, Senior day was held this school year on Wednesday, December 6, 1961. Seniors were dressed for the oc- casion and assumed adult roles for the day. Students conferred with their teachers-preparation for the teaching assignments. They were graded on their classroom, homeroom, study hall performances, by the teacher in charge. Discipline for the day was excellent. The gigantic task of scheduling each Senior for each class during all periods of the day fell to Miss Jane Batty, Chair man of the Senior Day. She was aided by Edward Dugan Senior class advisor. Senior Banquet Although the ordeal of Senior Day was rough, the thought of a good meal and socialization seems to wave the cares of the day away. Fellcita girls under the direction of Mrs. Betsy Robinson served some 200 seniors and guests. The Senior Banquet climaxed a day of activity for the Seniors at the YWCA on Wednesday evening at 6 pm on December 6, l96l. Besides entertainment, short talks were offered by the guests: William E. Male, Superintendent of Schools, George Saunders, High School Principal, Edward Dugan and Mrs. Jane Habla, advisors, and Frank Woodworth, director of pupil personal service, K .- MMM.. -1-, .......,.., NB.,....., . William Thompson, master of ceremonies, was able to please the audience with some outstanding senior entertainers. These included John Carangelo, Ann Dockstader, Bob McCarthy, Toni Ferraro, Bruce Brown, and Ann Lake. These students are ready to listen to the entertainment and the principal speaker, Henry A. Fitzgibbons, special agent and director of the Albany Division ot the F.B.I. He urged students to have a definite goal in life. l77 . . ., 1 1 Q .et A ttgm-st? - wer. .tsmgi is-2-ss.:-e 5 'sis A h we ess.---. . . Eg-,.,,-.if :img :HM '- triicig-ff-gifs 2 L. 5fgi,'.-21: X. . 523151-1 -, St . M, , ..,: .. , .t Xi., .. .W , ,A.... , . M ifszefrf tin 6 ri as .1 it iii. We - . . . Ei via . ff -3 lx f From left to right: Judith Scribner fEmilyJ, Bill Strong Clielixlg Gary Ann Miller lMarie Louisejg Ralph Simon, Phil Lynch, and Bruce Brown CThe Three Angels-Alfred, Joseph, and Jules Respectivelyj, Carol Clemente CMme. Parolebp JimiTaylor iLieutenantJg Dick Sam- mons CPaull, Bob McCarthy CUncle Henril. Paul and Marie Louise renew their acquaint- ances after his return. The rehearsal of this scene was most frequently attended by many enthusiasts. Senior I78 The play was performed two even- ings, November T6-l7 in the high school auditorium. Due to our split- level sessions, there were no mati- nee performances. The play was un- der the direction of Mr. David Mon- tague with the help ot two student directors, Grace Carangelo and Heidi Kempf. COMMITTEE-First row-left to right-Rosemary Smith, Connieio Betor, Gloria Paciolla, Ann Marie Paciolla, Norma Klopot, Grace Carangelo, Heidi Kempf, Rose Seroussi, Diane Vaughn, Robert Beebe. Second Row-Rona Sokolsky, Suzanne Hayward, Rodger Schultz, Stan Hobbs, Pam Hornett, Anna Mary Papa, Eleanor Abdella, Leslie Kraemer, Shirley Oathout, Michele Brace, Lucy Rose, Neil Evans. Third Row-Jani Schwed, Margaret Spear, Cheryl Pilecki, Linda Baird, Mary Fisher, Rosalind Ruggiero, Donna Steward, Pam Hidde, Nicolle Coon, Pat Collins, Mary MacDonald, Barbara DiCruttalo, Consiglia Marotta, Stephanie DeSimone, Robert Hults, Mark Diamond. The committees, as well as the cast, had to work hard to produce as great a performance as this. Each member of the cast and committee, with the privilege to ask a friend, was invited to attend a party follow- ing the last performance. There were refreshments and dancing and at this time the cast and student direc- tors presented a gift to Mr. Mon- tague. ln this scene, Marie Louise CGary Ann Millerj has tainted after reading a letter stating that the boy she loves is already engaged to an- other. Pla William Thompson, our king, was crowned by The Senior Class Presi- dent, John Ferdico, and then Thompson, in Turn, crowned our queen, Rosemary Smith. The Junior Prom was held Friday night May 5th from 9 to 12 at the Boulevard School. CCOUQT Everyone seems io be looking at Connieio Betor's shoes. Buf most of The time people admired attractive ballerina gowns. Rainbowv The couples enioy lisTening To the lovely music of Over ihe Rainbow by Freddie Clufe and his band. The band is performing on The school stage. I80 Some of the couples are enjoying themselves while dancing to the music of Freddie Clute's band. Dec orations consisted of pas- tel streamers and a large paper rainbow painted brightly and dotted with bluebirds. if 5 Couples were greeted by the reception line as they entered the auditorium at Boulevard School Mr Saunders enioyed his first Prom as principal of Glovers Mr. Szumiloski is receiv- ing a gift from Eleanor Abdella given to him by the Junior Class. He was quite surprised when she presented him with this gift. ville High School: A I I I I I l 3' 6 The King and Queen with their court-From left to right: Ann Marie Paciolla, Mary Ellen Fisher, Stephanie De-Simone, Connie-io Betor, Queen-Rosemary Smith, King-William Thompson, Mike Christiano, Stephen LaMantia, John Ferdico-Senior Class President, William Perrone, and Ralph Simon. :WEP-3 ' A , 1, li-W5 .f3,,,,,,,.. ,QM MQ Tm,f'xj- ,Q -. -jj. , vs- f A ,, ,rf . -' , .::.:1 P ui- 1 55? I . - X gg A E 2 f A .w.,v,.wamffmQ7 mn! f , Wh AV 4 Q. f 'W' if new H if' -ETD lr 3 Qif fg? ww 5 E i 4 4 If '33 ef, E S A ig-M231 ,f M1 1 K I -,V ' ill ' ' if wi! x,.,',4.41 1, ,VW jg, V T 'TQ fi 555 55555 sry, fi?f V ' V X wifi 4 Q L L, .1---Fil, .L fifixikgqiiy qmzwv V wipe ggf'f,fgLfX mf ,V A .Aff 'f V' .xffgswgs 551, Tfiiibw f , 7 5 1 zjgk. 31 ' ,ig ,gf .QYLTQ--3 1355. 'Q ggi, , T., 5 W A, MQ, QI? 1' 1 Q fmfmimwirw - Sf ,S '5M'Hf Rm? JQLWVW? .. mg windy -:Q AI.voRD 8. SMITH. INC. ANCHOR FENCES GEO. P. HANSEN Easi' Sfafe Sfreef, Exf. Opposiie The Junior High School Heaclquarl'ers 'For School Supplies 5-l07O Gloversville, N. Y. THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE EOR TI-IE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN ,ff . ,IA PW. S-W3 ART STONE co. A , ANTHONY d I. qi wr Beau+y Salon Concreie Pro ucers ' I -5 . . Q. ,SQ 52 Wes+ Funon Shed S. Kmgsbor: Aved. 2GloversvIlle A GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK P one -36 5 SPECIALTSTS IN NAIR SHAPJNG, STYLING ANI: PERMANENT WAVVNG AL'S PIZZERIA AGER 81 BANKER, INC. Iso N. Main S+. Walfer T. Holley, Jr. The TaSTleST PIZZI3 and Besf Halian Food Anywhere BLODGETT'S CLEANERS 81 TAILORS The Finesl' Cleaning-The Quick Service 20 CHURCH ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. BRUNSWICK RADIO CORP. GD E C C A n S E C 0 R D 80 Lincoln ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. I86 Iraining - acI'ivil'ies. Place- menr in key posilions in business. professional and governmenl' offices. GUIDANCE - balanced aj . I ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE I26-I34 Washingfon Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. S+a+e Regisfered-Ve+eran Approved Insure - In Sure Insurance BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY 32-38 Norfh Main Sheef BERGHOFF'S MARKET II7 W. Fulfon Sfreef Meals - Fish - Groceries Homemade Salads and Baked Beans BERKSHIRE HARDWARE STEPHEN J. YOUNG Appliances-Hardwa re-Paini'-Kifchen Planning Housewares-Tools-General Merchandise Dial 4-79I9 Gloversville 278 E. Fulfon S+. Exclusive MAYTAG Sales and Service BATES MOBIL SERVICE 66 S. Main Slreel' 5-29I9 Uniform Service Complimenis 'Io I'he Class of I9b2 BETOR'S SUPER-MARKET BEMAN'S RECORD SHOP 2I7 N. Main SI'ree'I' One of Ihe besf known coaches in +his area on baseball is Duke Lawrence Miller. be Mr. Hallenbeck coaches our male golfers, b I h if comes Io 'rhe fairer sex, Mr. Check lakes over. Besl' Wishes Io Ihe Class of '62 CITY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Gloversville, New York BOWW-N'5 MARKET BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY MEATS - FISH -- GROCERIES - FRUIT 50 E. Pine S+. Dial 4-75I7 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. PHONE 5-'ON' General Insurance Congra'I'uIaI'ions 'Io Ihe Class of I962 BRESLAW'S FURNITURE Sewing Fulion Counfy for Over Filly Years in Comple'I'e Home Furnishings. MARY D. CRANNELL CAMEO BEAUTY SALON Phone: 501 I7 V 2 ,grico BEAUTY SHOP ' 3 Wes? Fulfon S+. 1 Gloversville. New Ya,-1, .QW Huh-jCu+Hng A SM' Sv W D'Efffwmg Por'I'raiI' and Commercial Phoiographer MODERNE STUDIO Dial 4-3424 I4 S. Main S+. Gloversville. N. Y. Complimenfs of ARGERSINGERIS BOB COLES ESSO The Deparfmenf Sfore of Known Qualify Wrecklng Servlce for Over 50 Years 7 A.M.-9 P.M. DIAL 4-8222 73-79 Nor+h Main S+. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. E' ffgon GLOVERSVILLE Tel. 4-BI66 LiH'auer Place N- Y- THE FULTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Complele Modern Banking Service GLOVERSVILLE ARTERIAL PLAZA NORTHVILLE Member of Federal Deposil Insurance Corporafion Congraiulaiions, Class - I962 COLLINS ar Reese THE CANDLE SHOP 6 W. 8+lI Ave. PACKY AND BOB 'F O , ifs or ccasions Your Fflendlv Hardware GREETING CARDS CANDLES Where Service is Ihe mosl imporlanl Hem. For Complefe Travel Service 25-27 Wesl' FuI'Ion SI'ree'I Tel. 5-I I I4 or 5-I I I6 HERIVIAN A. CARBONELLI Besl Wishes +o You TRAVEL AGENCY Our Cus+omers of T0m0rr0W I0 SOUTH MAIN sr. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. DIAL 5-46I6 I xg-.X'V 'f-NM, DIAMONDS I . WATCHES Gem Jewelers A . X 4- SILVERWARE CHINA if i' '41, I ,N ,g g I4 CIWYCI' Smal re,s :hair GI-OVERSVII-L5 N- Y- I .. . , 'i'i 757 A, ' .L .' . 9 WM' 'I' N fe ':RA-f , we A I f Complimenls of x 'i iis 5 1 ' F- 1 f 9 ' .I gi fr'i.4', . CIRCULAR'S few :mc . 4 I3 Soufh Main Sfreef Don'+ slrain yourself fiuffinq up lhe wood shavings for 'rhe pole vault Dick Ruberfi. We Q CLARICS MOBIL STATION L 207 Wesi' Fulfon Sfreef Service is our mosi' impor'l'an'I' producf. CUSTOM LEATHER SPLITTING 36 Wesi' Slreel' Telephone 5-46l9 ,I --...M CLARK a. BULLIS, INC. I-Ieyl Jim Taylor! Are you decoraling for fhe Prom or hiding from M Z- l89 Complimenls of FULTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CorIeI Ie-Managum Molors Garloclc's Gifford Mo'Ior Sales H 8: P Molors, Inc. I. Heiman, Inc. DEALERS, INC. Howell 8: Pierson, Inc. John C. Miller Mofors, Inc. Fulfon Coun'I'y, Inc. Rose Buick Shepard Ponliac COHEN'S Where QUALITY Is Noi' Expensive 1 38-40 Church SI. Gloversville, N. Y. S Superior Prinling DEAN RAIMO, Prop. DAL'S HOLLOW BODY WORK Phone 5-I7I0 Ext SI'eele and Ar'I'eriaI Fender Repairs and Painling 498 Norlh Main SI'ree'I' GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Dial 5-4I I2 Courlesy of DEL NEGRO'S PHARMACY DU RKEE'S HARDWARE Your Favorile Hardware Slore I3 Norlh Main SI'ree'I' Tel. 4-3l79 Besr wus:-les ron CLASS or 1962 DERMA TRADING COMPANY Pickled Sheepslrins Imporlers GLOVERSVILLE N.Y.S. INSPECTION TELEPHONE 5-27 I 7 GEO'S TRYON SERVICE Cor. Burr and Soulh Main Open 24 Hours a Day GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Prepare 'For YOUR FuI'ure Open a Savings Accouni' GLOVERSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 52 N. MAIN ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Shiriey King pins a corsage on Miss TyreII ar ihe fareweil pariy given Io her from pupiis in her home economics ciasses. Pianos and Organs Sales and Service Experf Piano Tuning DON'S PIANO SHOP 3I0 N. Main Sf. Phone 5-2424 Bes'I' Wishes Io Class of '62 HUGH J. DONLON DUNDAY'S 49 N. Main S+. Men's and Boys' CIoIhing Bes'I' Wishes Io Class of '62 GEORGE J. DORFIVIAN 8: CO. THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN A ' Phone: 5-0525 DRAKE'S Foon MARKET P Erna's Beauiy Salon A. G. STORE ERNA BERGER Everyfhing in 'Fine foods 34 SPECIALISTS IN HAIR SHAPIN6, STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING 1, 5 5 1 is Miss Tyreii cufs her beaurifui K Iareweii cake, which was made 4 by Janei Dariinq. The affair 2.4. Esfee Library. 'I was heid early in June in Ihe John Knapik presenrs Miss Tyreli wirh a presenr from Ihe qiris and boys in her classes. Punch, cake. and cookies were Then served Io Those present CompIimen'I's of GLOVERSVILLE LEATHER EVELYN GIBBONS Personalized Fashions 89 N. Main S'Iree+ FELDMAN'S IN JOHNSTOWN Furnirure Appliances Floor Covering Giffg Famous for Famous Brands 'For Over 70 Years FARHART'S GULF SERVICE Bleecirer Sfreei' Square GEO. and DICK FARHART FIORITO BROS. VARIETY SHOPPE Founfain Service -- Toys - Sundries HALLMARK CARDS When you care enough Io send I'he very bes'I 226 E. Fulfon S+. GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. PHONE 4-9985 HOBBS 81 ZEITLER PHARMACY Prescripiion SpeciaIis'I's Colored and Black and Whiie Film Rapid Service RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Free Delivery-Free Parking !-.- 'H' RIXLN 95 E. FuII'on S+. DiaI 5-I8I4 COMPLIMENTS ECKER AGENCY. INC- Congra+uIaI'ions General Insurance and Real EsI'aI'e 1-Q -I-he PERSONAL SERVICE Class of For Experi' Advice on Any Policy ConsuII' Us: 22I Norih Main S+ree'I', Gioversville, New York TEL. 4-8925 LEATHER CORP. J. P. FLIEGEL CO. Hobby and Crafl' Supplies Flying Model Airplanes and Paris Plas+ic Car Kiis Arlisi' Supplies 4 FOREST STREET GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Complimenls of Frankel Shop FRANKEL SHOPS H. MITCHELL FOX. Prop. 55-57 N. Main S+., Gloversville DIAL 5-54l5 A+ flue Park Terrace diamond The scorelceeper for llue base- ball leam lcepl up willu llue game played belween Saraloqa and Gloversville. FLORENCE'S RESTAURANT I6 Easl Fullon Sfreel' Tel. 4-9975 We Serve You Willu a Smile FULMONT NEWS CO., INC. Wluolesale Dis'lribu+ors Newspapers and Magazines 23 Foresf Sf. Dial 5-23I7 Glass ou' all descripulions FULTON COUNTY GLASS WORKS EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR. Ambulance and Oxygen Service Hospiial Beds Wlueel Cluairs inn lk W - r-,-I '--' Y ,-.'. Tl .. T ,.,u . 'u,.. x W S ' , 7-9 95+ 'lfeel' 1 M ii ,C l.6dIeS Fine G7lOVeS EXClUSIVely Table Cul' . -- l '. -. Saul -'a- A M JQE GARQFALQ ' - - -u'a' 1 - u , ,, 'f u T'a ,. . u A Glove Ci Barber Sho .u ,... u, .. . , ... .,. ,. A . xii up 1 . ,.,. ' ' -. ' B 0'3dW'3Y 4-33I5 Tlue momenls are lense as 'l'l'T6 GHS players awail word ol wlual posiuion llueir opponenls from Jolunslown will be playing. x 1 1 L You'll love flue way we clip you 193 .lu X L A '-1' A Supplier To The Glove Trade s GLOVE CITIES CHEVROLET me '895 BERNIECARINGE GLOVERSVILLE CONTINENTAL Washingfon aT Broadway Phone 4-7I2I GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. GLOVERSVILLE AUTO PARTS, INC. Complimenfs of 20I North Main S+. GRAZIANO BROS. PRODUCE GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK IOWes+ STreeT Gloversville, New Yorlt The warming period found The boys relaxed for The SaraTOga Was he saTe or noT? Did The caTcher make The play in Time? game. IT was a shuT-OuT in Tavor OT Gloversville. GHS won The game: The dispuTe goes on. Each side main- Tains iTs posiTiOn ' cOrrecT. GREAT NORTHERN SERVICE STATION ROBERT E. SWEETMAN, SR. FULTON CQUNTY G I Ch H as S em' COAL ai OIL CO. AnThraciTe and BiTuminous Coals MOBILHEAT RICHARD C- GREENE Fuel Oil and Kerosene Insurance Service GLOVERSVILLE 4-3I I8 JOHNSTOWN 6.73I9 I2 Middle STreeT Phone 4-7922 GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Complimenfs of D. HENRY ROSE JOHNSTOWN TANNING CO. L C noeinq is enioyable, especially affer graduafion when 'Ihe es and worries are over. Complimenfs of BOB AND BILL GABELER THE GABELER AGENCY INSURANCE HAGER sl TRACY 365+ Wishes JACK 81 JILL SHOPPE Insurance Advisors BO N. Main S+. ' 5-27I3 I5 Wesi' Fulfon SI. Dial GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Specializing in Teens SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I8 So. Main SI'reeI' For Fine Fashions HARPER'S 62 N. MAIN sr. PHONE: 5'4 '9 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. HUNTER GRANITE WORKS WALLIS D. PICKETT AII Kinds of Marble and Granife Memorials on Display a'I' Our Warerooms S. H. IRELAND CHEMICAL CO.. INC. 400 N. Perry Sfreei' Johnsfown, New Yorlc Telephone 6-3I73 Chemicals 'For AII Indusiries oe erournis esuen o ' -id Z.. 3 iff dds and e d These edilors showed Iheir skill in puffing Ihe o +g+h if hlh Idlbdywilhalineyearbolc BE OF SERVICE TO YOUR SCHOOL JGIN Tl-IE KEY CLUB Wsif our modern showroom KINGSBORO '- LUNIBER COMPANY ' GREGORY STREET Ph. 5-2121 PAINT GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. JENNER'S PASTRY SHOP I8I N. Main S+. 4-8524 JUNIOR SHOP SMART FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG CROWD 25 North Main S+ree+ Phone 4-9324 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Bes+ Wishes Io Ihe Class of I962 JONES AND NAUDIN LEATHER CORPORATION KENNEDY FUNERAL SERVICE Modern Funeral Home I50 Sou+h Main Sfreei GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK FRED G KENNEDY LAWRENCE G. KENNEDY L CI M '1-WU Licensed M g LIBERTY DRESSING CO., Bes+ Wishes I NC. GEISLER AGENCY INC. AII Kinds of Insurance 3 MidcIIe SI. Dial 5-22I6 GLOVERSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Mg H1 BEST WISH ES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE OKLEATHER TRADUV 3,919 TNURS OF GCOQD GLOVE - GARMENT - HANDBAG LEATHERS ' as BLEECKER STREET GLOVERSVILLE. N.Y The baseball season experienced bad wealher. This reduced affendance al games. These early arrivals broughl along Iheir raincoais in case of a change in Ihe wealher. Complimenfs Io Ihe Class of I962 KINGSBORO SERVICE STATION LARRY YOST KLINE'S. INC. Recapping Fuel Oil 52 SOUTH MAIN STREET DIAL 5-59l7 KOBUSKIE FUNERAL HOME ROBERT W. KOBUSKIE, Lic-Mgr. R.N. AHendanI' by Appoinfmenl Our Telephone Never Sleeps I47 BLEECKER ST. GLOVERSVILLE S. LA MANTIA 81 SONS, INC. 3I4 Soufh Main SI. .N. Y. GOULD'S DEPARTMENT STORE JOHNSTOWN We Give S 8: H Green SI'amps LAUNDEREZE I60 N. Main Sfreei ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE Ilnclividual Laundryl TO AVOID WAITING . . .PHONE IN ADVANCE 5-om A TAKE 2394190 OUT Here is proof Io one and all Ihal some GHS pupils on Ihaf evenhful Irip Io Cooperslown were minding Iheir p's and q's. In E. FULTON ST. I GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. PHONE 5-07I2 Ladies' Fine Lea'II1er Gloves Sold by I'he Pair AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE F. R. MORRELL GLOVE CO. GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. I98 I22 SouI'h Main SI'ree+ EARL W. HATHAWAY 81 SON General Insurance LETTER MEMORIAL CO. Aulhorized Rock of Ages Dealer Norlh Perry Sfreel JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK WE DELIVER DIAL 5-l4I9 R. LOMANTO 8: SONS I42 W. Ful'l'on S+. Sunshine Baslcels Our Specially Fresh Fruils and Vegefables in Season Complimenls of PETER'S OIL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS .QQ ,- . . -K rf I I0 w. sara sf. as M. e. me sf. 1' .gy-yr ,, j NEW YORK CITY Room zoa, -' I .,qgg,.- f-I., MIAMI, FLORIDA -A A.. Lf .1 Q ' ', 36 So. S'la'le S+. -fr . I , .. ' ' CHICAGO a2I Merkel' s+. . 'Wm' X -A , I I 29l I Flood Ave Room 254' N im., x REDWOOD CITY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 607 S. Hill S+., Suile 500 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. ST. THOMAS, INC. FOUNDED I898 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Complimenls of M 8: K MARKET Fine Food, Congralulalions lo +he I962 Graduales E. L. HEACOCK CO. MADELINES TEEN CENTER GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK 8I Norlh Main Slreei GLOVERSVILLE NEW YORK Congralulalions and Besl Wishes +o 'll-Ie Class of l962 CompIimen+s In Supporr of rhe Yourhs of Gloversville SAMUEL ROTHSCHILD One haII of Horneroorn IO7-Moss, Noyes, Niffrnang oh, yes. News sfudyinq To make Ihe Senior grade, Heavy Duiy Mainfenance Painis BOB MALLORY SUPPLY CO. Courfesy of MAROTTA FUNERAL HOME DIAMOND CONSULTANT MATTY The JeweIer Diamonds - Wafches - Giffs Spode China Phone 5.501 I I2 Wesf Fulfon S+. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Complimenfs of LOUIS MEYERS 8: SON, INC. 8 Wes? Pine Sfreef CompIimen'I's of HOLDEN LUMBER CO. I0 Carpenfer S+. TELEPHONE NO. 4-3I44 U I Complimenis of MILDRED PRESTON A Specialry Shop of Dis'rinc+ion Opposife 'rhe High School Congrafulaiions Io Ihe Gracluaies of l962 From NATIONAL AUTO STORES Home of Brunswick Iires and Ihe bes+ in everyfhing Phone 5-29II Zhliricgrgaigfirna, Nicolelha, Niffman, Perrone-doesn'+ Iook Zgacfngzlfgurfzgfofe wlLLlASIZTFa1uIIIeM g 200 HOUCK'S PHARMACY EARLL B. PORT WILLIAM SPELMAN Props. II Wesi' FuII'on SI'ree'I' GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK PHONE 5-23I2 WE DELIVER JIM AND STEVE NIZNIK NIZNICK'S NORTH END ESSO I80 Nor+h Main S'Iree'I general repair and Iune up 4-7523 A. D. NORTON CO. JeweIers Since I869 20 S. Main Sf. B. E. SHELL CO. I39 NorI'h Main SIree'r Complimenfs of STEVE ORLOFFIS BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Genfs' arI'isIic hair cu'Hing PARKE SNOW, INC. Formerly Marfin 8: Naylor Co. '62 KING'S GREENHOUSE Cui FIowers Corsages 7-II Lexingion Ave. Phone 5-2923 FIowers for All Occasions CompIimen+s of SHEPARD PONTIAC, INC. Telephone 5-I4I2 280 Soufh Main S+. GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Besl Wishes 'l'o 'l'he Class of '62 LEN HOLLOWAY Every Insurance Service HOLLOWAY 29 W. FuII'on S+. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Besi' Wishes From Peclc's Flowers Always Bes'I' PROSPECT FOOD MARKET Qualify Meals, Groceries, Fruils and Vegefables 48 Prospecl' Ave. Dial 4-3485 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS QUALITY DAIRY Division of Crowley's Milk Co., Inc. - THE BEST IN ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 5-470I 337 Soufh Main S+. Gloversville, New Yorlr RENDA'S PHARMACY 7 N. Main S+. Telephone GLOVERSVILLE 4-73l9 . . Belore The inlerscholaslic for golf begins Ihere is much Co Your Prescnphon Cenler pelion +o delerrnine posilion. The players are driving fo fhe lirsl hole al 'rhe Pine Brook Golf Course HAROLD J. SMITH LEATHER CORPORATION GI-IS girls in Cooperslown enioyed lhe field Irip very much. They Though? il was worlhwhile. 202 Bes'I' Wishes RINGLE INSURANCE Success I'o Ihe Class of I962 Robison 8: Smilh LAUNDERERS AND DRYCLEANERS Y Complimenls of TAYLOR MADE PRODUCTS, INC. Besl' Wishes 'Io fhe Class of '62 ROSE BUICK Johnslown Co.mpIimen+s of a 'Friend TEL. +9987 on 5-05I2 KOBUSKIE LANES Norfh Pine SI'reeI' Off ArI'eriaI Open Year Round Air-Condilioned 5-9 Every Day Excepi Monday RESTAURANT AND BAR SARRAINO BROS. 81 CURCIO, CoH' 'Beverages GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. INC. Complimenis of DONALD SAWYER Real Esfafe Besi' Wishes Io Class of '62 WILLIAM B. COLLINS CO Prinfers and Publishers GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. THYNE'S DRUG STORE Open Every Day R. H. THYNE, Reg. Ph. W. W. THYNE, Reg. Ph. Licensed Pharmacisls Dial 5-20I4 I47 N. Main S+. TRUST COMPANY OF FULTON COUNTY The Bank Wilh lhe Chime Clock MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Corner of Church 2I-23 NORTH MAIN ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. SELD'S BARGAINVILLE GIoversviIle's Leading Bargain Slore Clolhing and Shoes for the Enlire Family al' Below Faclory Prices bl-63 Bleecker S+. Free Parking Complimenrs of SENATOR'S RESTAURANT ff 8 Church S+. Gloversville, N. Y. The baseball learn had a greal deal of promise in '6l. Th Phone 4-9937 4-3449 new diamond al Park Terrace was a marked improvemenl for GHS. LINCOLN BARBER SHOP Courleous Personal Service GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK JOHN R. AUTILIO 9 S. MAIN STREET Success +o +he Class of l962 NICK SIMON SlMON'S FIFTH AVE. MARKET PHONE 4-80I4 Choice Meals and Qualify Groceries Complimenls of lhe SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON MOTOR COURT SMITH'S HOME APPLIANCES Aufomalic-Gas and Oil Healing Phone 4-94I9 Harry Nellis rendered a hand in helping Slephanie De Simo 204 clear some of lhe chores before The fall deadline. - DIAL 5-20I7 WEST END SERVICE STATION JAMES ABBOTT, Prop. R' H' Wes+ Fulfon S'I'reeI' Gloversville, New York Trenchlng and EXC6V6l'll'Ig Topsoil Fill GAS, on. COMPLETE Auto REPAIRS Sand Grave' WHlT'S SERVICE STATION TEL' 5-0882 Exfension of Easf Fulfon Sfreef Gloversville, New York G. WHITMAN, Prop. DIAL s-222I Insurance Service o'F Every Type Congra+uIaHZn?6Lo The Class WESSELS TREHER Q JUNG INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Plumbing and Hea'ringISupplies 8 FREMONT ST. DIAL 5-43I5 I5-2I BLEECKER ST. Your Fuiure Is Our Fufure COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE 0 Class Rings 0 Commencemenf wwf Announcemenfs 0 Caps and Gowns 0 Medals and Awards 0 Diplomas 0 Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Represen+a+ive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 9, Schenecfady, New York, Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 , , V Phone 4-972I SMII-I'Y'S SERVICE Lubricaiion - Minor Repairs 22I Wes+ FuI+on Sheer GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. . . 29 N. Main SI' Palama parhes are a , ' R favoriie Ireai' over a GloVer5v'He' N' Y- , .. single hoiiday. Ii's a Tel-1 5'032I , good Ihing Ihe boys cannoi hear ,whai is being said. MORRIS B. SUSSMAN High Fashion Shoes for Women of Disiincfion CompIimen+s of WASHBU RN'S DAIRY AI' Greafer Savings QuaIi'Iy Furniiure for Over 50 Years LIVI NGSTON'S 335 Souih Main S'I'ree+ GLOVERSVILLE TEGEO'S Frankfuriers and Hamburgers Our Specialfy Phone 5-I422 69 W. FuIfon S+. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Wishing I'he Class of '62 'Ihe Very Besi' TWIN CITY DRY CLEANERS 479 N. Perry S+ree'f UNION HALL INN Hosis +o Ihe Mohawk VaIIey Since I798 CompIimen'I's of VERTUCCI GLOVES Mrs, Wood's iirsi grade class puis on Iheir Chrisimas pro- gram ai McNab. Do you recognize any of your friends? O RUBY 8. QUIRI, INC. 27 M SI ef 225 N. Mai Sf 'I' FONDA N Y GLOVERSVILLE N Y F d 3445i Phon 437I5 Jhf 67211 AUTHORIZED DEALERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK VOSBURGHS 79 S. Main Sf. GLOVERSVILLE Dis+ribu+ors of Frigidaire Appliances Magic Chef Easy Washers Magnavox MORSE 81 JENKINS STEPHEN MAROTTA, Prop. Cieaning - Pressing - Aifering Repairing Tuxedos +o Reni' for All Occasions 99 EAST FULTON ST. DIAL 4-4924 Foiiowinq an aiiair ai Iiwe Esiee Gym many years ago. Siepiwanie DeSimone and her friends sioppeci Io 'IaIIc over iiems of inieresf. ONEIDA MARKETS I67 Norfh Main Sfreei' WALRATH 8: BUSHOUER 5I Fremoni' Sf. and 3I4 Sou'I'h Main Sireef WEST BROOK GLOVE CO. Gloves-Handbags-JacIre'l's Ex+. of Easi' FuH'on S+. M-L, W'-was Ra L ' CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '62 For You our rien S all I I E P irie Y YF uri 'I I I ,W YOUNG MEN's in CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION rnmpgygyy y ggi. 207 SALUTE 'Io I'he SI'udenIs From DIEGES 81 CLUST Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. GLOVERSVILLE HIGH CLASS RING SUPPLIER Represenfed by: CLETUS E. JENNINGS I000 Bellevue Syracuse, N. Y. See You a+ PEDRICICS 48-50 Norfh Main S+ree'I' FINE FOODS Your I Ios'I' SAXY MARSHALL Phone 4-93I2 I0 Church SIree'I' PYNE 81 SANDNER, INC. CHARLES A. SANDNER RICHARD L. SANDNER Bes+ Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '62 JOSEPH PERRELLA Complimenfs of SUNSET BOWLING CENTER Where Bowling Is Bes'I' 9-II Mon'Igomery Sireei Gloversville, New York ,E .LA TEL. 5-01 I4 I Phone: 2.4314 I X ,..' V BEAUTY SALON In rg 202 W. Main S+. 1 If JohnsIown, N. Y. ' ' .. 5 gr. zoa DR. AND MRS. HAROLD BAUER I2 Judson Parkway JOSEPH S. BERG DR. AND MRS. MEROL BRICKNER 30 Prospeci Avenue CATHOLIC WAR VETS Our Lady of Mounf Carmel Church Pos'I' No. 642 MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BROWN 30I Norfh Main Sireei' DANIEL HAYS CO. I85 Wes+ FuI+on Sireef EARLINE'S BEAUTY SALON 34 Souih Main Sfreei' PHIL FARHART I22 Spring Sfreef FILMER'S MARKET I84 Wesf Fulion S+ree+ FINOCAN'S FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP I3 Pros peer Avenue FINN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 6I-63 W. FuI+on Sfreei' Boosters -Best Wha'I s Ihe mafier, Mr. Monfague? lsn I John foo Iceen on Iefhng go7 A very Iamiiiar sighf af We Prom-a semi circle of ardenf ra kers' FULTON COUNTY MACHINE 8: SUPPLY CO INC Our Prom royalfy was honored by a spoiiighf dance +0 'Phe 'rheme song, Over fhe Rainbow. med in r - is is :I 1 Fi V9 ' , Au I I X654 The sociai highiighf of May was enjoyed as much by seniors as by iuniors 9I Wesf Fuifon SI'ree'I' FULTON COUNTY SILK MILL 233 Kingsboro Avenue DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GIARDINO I06 Prospeci Avenue GLOVE CITY DAIRY 3I Easf Ninih Avenue GLOVERSVILLE SPORT SHOP 6 Eas'I' FuI+on Sfreef HILTS-WI LLARD GLOVE CORP. 34 Four+h Avenue IDEAL KIDDIE SHOP 87 Norih Main Sfreei' JUNIOR CLASS '63 A. C. KINGSBURY I3 Church Sfreef DR. AND MRS. KINGSTON LARNER I20 Firsf Avenue KRAUSE NEWS BI Easf Fuifon Sfreei' 2I0 Wishes and Compli MARCELINE BEAUTY SHOP 42 Grand S+ree+ 9 Spring S+ree'I' MELODY HOUSE IO2 Norfh Sireei' Did Suzie Iose her daie or did Karen have Iwo escorfs? MARLENE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 38V2 Norfh Main S+reeI McKIBBEN MACHINES 32 Norih Main S+ree+ ROBBINS BUSINESS MACHINES 29 Wesi' Fulfon SI'ree+ ROCKY'S MEN'S 8: BOYS' WEAR 54-56 Wes'I Fulfon Sfreei' ROSSBACH'S SHOE STORE I0 Wesf FuIIon Sireef ROY'S GREEN HOUSE STEDING UPHOLSTER SHOP 535 Nor'II1 Markef S+reeI' My, Thahs preIIyI Too prefiy Io hide under a gown, riqhf, qirIs? SMITH 81 GIFFORD 48 W. Fulfon Sf. LEONARD P. MARTORELLI Siafe Farm Insurance 5I Wesi' FuI+on S+reeI BILL SUYDAM'S, INC. IOI Wes? Eighfh Avenue TYLER TILE 500 Norih Perry Sfreef Johnsfown, New York DR. AND MRS. WILSEY 25 Firs+ Avenue AL'S BARBER SHOP 2I5 NorI'I1 Main Sfreei' JAY ALTER 8 Second Avenue ATLAS DISTRIBUTORS I8 Spruce S+. MILTON BERGER LEATHER CORP. SI Sou+I'1 Main Sfreei' , BLODGETT'S RESTAURANT 46 Foresf S'rree'I' BEN CHANCER bcedar Sffeef John crowns our handsome a weII-deserved hand. Johns'rown, New York STILLWELL'S GROCERY 99 Nor'rI'1 Main Sfreei x DR. AND MRS. MARTIN SMITH Q I if 3I Prospeci' Avenue T Ia'D-- B M meni i A gIass of Iasfy punch Icepf Ihe cou.pIes refreshed and happy! 'ir ' H F P I king as Ihe remaining sour? gi ves him 1 rom the Boosters - 1 962 R. C. DARLING-MOVING 35I BIeeIrer Sfreef GLAMOUR-AMA BEAUTY SALON 82 N. Main S+. GLOVE CITY ABRADING CO., INC. 3 Harrison Sfreef GLOVERSVILLE CANDY KITCHEN I97 Norfh Main S+ree+ IDEAL LEATHER FINISHERS 94 Spring Sfreef JULES BEAUTY SALON 244 Wesf FuI+on SI'ree+ LYNCH 81 BAIRD 36 WasI1ing+on S+ree+ MARNELL BEAUTY SALON 28 Wes'r Eighih Avenue Complimenfs of DANIEL C. MILLER GLOVE COMPANY Yes, Mario-we agree fha? Linda's fIowers are beau'IifuII MUDDLE 8: MUDDLE I7 Wes? FuIIon S+ree+ Everyone admired Ihe golden crown-even King BiII himseIfI I .T Q, 5323! 'if' Y i I f 251 i K ' The chaperones as weII as Ihe s+udenIs enioyed a refresher during ihe evening. ,E ,, i Ei' RaIph and MeIIie Iook anxious for Ihaf punch so does Thai Ionq, Ionq line! DARLA NEGRO'S I09 Washingfon Sires? ORTELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION I67 Kingsboro Avenue PALACE DINERS GIoversviIIe and Johnsfown HOWARD REYNOLD'S GULF SERVICE STATION I87 Wes+ Fulron Sfreei' SCHULT1 FUEL 81 OIL 35 Spring Sfreei' SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON I3 Wesf FuI+on Sfreef TRASICS CIGAR STORE 3 Soufh Main Sfreef DR. AND MRS. JAMES ZULLO 38 Grand Sfreei' RICHARDSON 8: SCISM I43 N0l'I'I'l Main Sfreef SAM'S BARBER SHOP I26 W. FuII'on Sfreef and 2II A deparimenl s'rore, long eslablished by The Argersinger family, Jroday is managed by The Argersinger Bros. AR- GERSINGER'S provides goods for members of a family as well as furnishings for The home. Bob Reese, one of 'lhe owners of COLLINS 8: REESE, poinis +o some of The lciichen producls available ai +he hardware slore. Good service has always been a repuiaiion of This slore. This naiion-wide firm, ST. THCMAS, dealing in leaiher goods is lcnown from coasl To coas1'. The S+. Thomas' are proud of +heir producfs and are especially glad all of lhese are being produced in Gloversville. RICHARD GREENE, an independenf insurance salesman. coniracfs for all kinds of proiecfion. His office is sfaclced wifh liieraiure dealing wH'h insurance and iis problems and cases. The Oracle will fealure a number of differeml s+ores Supporl All Laundering and dry cleaning have always been The main services oT ROBTSON 8: SMITH. Superb and experT ac- complishmenTs are an everyday occurrence aT This long- esTablished Tirm in Gloversville. STan l-lobbs and Gar ZeiTler sTarTecl a drug sTore on EasT FulTon STreeT some years ago. A large parT oT Their business is in 'Filling prescripTions and delivering Them To all secTions oT The ciTy. Call HOBBS 81 ZETTLER. MILDRED PRESTON made a minor change in locaTion in I96l by moving inTo larger quarTers noT Too Tar Trom her earlier locaTion. A Tull line OT ladies' wear is properly dis- played To The delighT oT The cusTomers. A TavoriTe spoT in Town Tor high school sTudenTs and oTher TownTollc is WASHBURN'S. lTs ice cream and millc producTs are highly consumed ThroughouT FulTon CounTy. each year To show our appreciaTion oT Their supporT. Our AdverTisers. Collins 8: Reese ..., Ager 8: Banker . . Albany Business College Al's Barber Shop , AI's Pizzeria ,, Jay Alter , Alvord 8: Smith ,, Anchor Fenches .... .. Anthony's Beauty Salon , Argersinger's . ,.,.. . Art Stone Co. ,,,,,,., , Atlas Distributors ,, Balfour . .. . . Bates Mobil Service Betty's Insurance ., , , Beman's Record Shop Joseph S. Berg ,, Berger Leather .. .... , ..,,, Berghoff's Food Merkel . ..,.. ,, Berkshire Hardware , Betor's Super Market BIodgett's Cleaners ,, BIodgetl's Restaurant Bowman's Market Breslaw's .. . Clarence Brown ..., ., Brunswick Radio Corp. . Burton's Insurance ...., Cameo Beauty Salon . Candle Shop ,, , Candy Kitchen . CarbonelIi's , Castiglione's . ,,,, . Catholic War Veterans . Chancer's , CircuIar's ...,...., ...... , , City National Bank . Clark's Mobile Station Clarke 81 Bullis ..., , Cohen's Department Store Bob Cole's Esso Dal's Hollow Body Work . ,... .. ,,,, Daniel Hays . ,,,, , R. C. Darling .. Dean's Press , ,. ...,,, , Del Negro's Pharmacy Dermo Trading Co. .. D'Errico Beauty Salon . D'Errico Beauty Shop Dieges lr Clust Dr. Bauer .. Dr. Brickner Dr. Giardino .s,..... Dr. Larner ,, Dr. Smith Dr. Wilsey Dr. Zullo .... ,, Don's Piano ,,,,, Hugh J. Donlon ,,,...... George J. Dortman Drake's Food Market Dunday's ,,,..... .. ,. , E. L. Durkee EarIine's ....,,, ,, Eastmor Leather ,s.. Ecker Agency , ..,. , Elton Leather ..,,.. ,,,, Erna's Beauty Salon Evelyn Gibbons ,.,.... . Phil Farhart Farhert's Garage ..... Feldman's Furniture Filmer's Market ,,....,, ., Finn's Men's Wear .,,, , Finocan's Gilt Shop Fiorrto Bros. ..., ,, ,,.... J. Fliegel ..,....,.,,..,.... , Florence's Restaurant Frankel Shop . ,,...,. , Index to Advertisers Friend . , .. Fulmont News Co. . ..., , , Fulton County Coal In Oil Co. . , Fulton County Glass Works , , Fulton County Machine 81 Supply Fulton County National Bank Fulton County New Car Dealers' , Fulton County Silk Mill ., Gabeler Agency ..., ,,.A,,. Harry Gartinkle-Gloves . Garotalo's Berber Shop ,,,,.. Geisler Agency ., Geo's Tryon Service . ,. Glamour-Ama Beauty Salon Glove Cities Chevrolet ,,,, ,, Glove City Abrading Co. ,, Glove City Dairy , . .. . Gloversville Auto Parts .,,, Gloversville Coca-Cola ...,, ,....., . .. Gloversville Continental Mills , Gloversville Fed. Savings A Loan Gloversville Leather ,. Gloversville Sport Shop .. Gould's Department Store Graziano Eros. ,, , .,,, .. ,. , Great Northern Service Station ...,.. . Richard C. Greene, Insurance ,... .,...I94 Hager 81 Tracy Insurance .. Harper's ..., , , .. ...,........,,..., Earl W. Halhawey's Insurance ,... ....., E. L. Heacock Co. . ,,,, .,.,,,, . Hilts-Willard Glove Co. ..... . Hobbs 81 Zeitler ., Holden Lumber Co. Eugene Hollenbeck , Houck's Pharmacy . ,.... Hunter's Granite Works .... Ideal Kidde Shop Ideal Leather Co. ..,,.,.........., .. S. H. Ireland, Chemicals Jack 8: Jill , ,, Jenner's Pastry Shop Johnstown Tanning Co. ,,,,,,, , Jones 81 Naudin Leather Corp. , Jules . . ,, ,, Junior Class , ,. .. Junior Shop, lnc. ..., ........., , Kennedy Funeral Home Key Club . . .. ,, . Kingsboro Lumber . Kingsboro Service Station .. A. C. Kingsbury , King's Florist ., Kline's, Inc. .. .,,. . Knott 8: Holloway . ,.,,. ,... . Kobuskie Funeral Home Kobuskie Lanes Krause News ,. , , La Mantia 8: Sons, Inc. , , Launderlze , . ., Leader-Herald .. . Leonza's Pine Letter Memorial Co. . ,. Liberty Dressing Co. Lincoln Barber Shop , ,,., , Livingston's , ,,,,,,,,,,,. .H R. Lomento 8 Sons , Lynch In Baird ,,,,, M 81 K Market ................... Madeline's Teen Center ,.,.... Bob Mallory Supply Co. .... . Marceline's Beauty Shop ..... .. Marlene's Specialty Shop ,. Marnell Beauty Salon .........,.... Marotta Funeral Home ..,. Matty, The Jeweler ....... McKibben Machines ,,,,,,,., Melody House ...,..,.. .............. Louis Meyers In Son, Inc. Mildred Preston . . .,,, ,. Daniel C. Miller Glove Co. , Modern Studio ...,,, .... . Montano Electrical Supplies ., F. R. Morrell Glove Co. Morse lx Jenkins . Muddle 8: Muddle , ,,,,, , National Auto Store ..,,, Darla Negro's . ..,. ...,..... . , Niznik's North End Esso ...... A. D. Norton . , ........,,,, ,, Oneida Markets . . .. ,... .... Steve Orloft's Barber Shop , Ortell's Gas Station ,, Palace Diners .... .. ...,.. Parke-Snow ,...,..,. ..., , , Peck's Flower Shop .... ., ,. Predrick's Restaurant ...,,,,.,,, Joseph Perrella Glove Shop ...... Peters Oil Co. , . ........ .. Prospect Food Market Pyne 8: Sandner ....,.., Quality Dairy, Inc. .....,.. Renda's Pharmacy ,, ,,..,,..........., .. H. Reynold's Gull Serv. Sta. .... . Richardson 8: Scism ..... , , ., Ringle Insurance , .......,,,, . Robbins Business Machines . Robison In Smith , ,... ..,,. . ,. . Rocky's Men's 81 Boys' Wear ., Rose Buick ..... . ..,.... Rossbach's Shoe Store .,,, Roy's Greenhouse ..,, ,, Ruby 8: Quiri , ,.... St. Thomas ...,,.. . ,. Sam's Barber Shop ...... Samuel Rothschild ..,...,. ,, , Sarraino Bros. 8: Curcio, Inc. ., Donald J. Sawyer ,, ,..... .. ,, Schultz Fuel lx Oil .. SeId's Bargainville ,,,,, Senator's Restaurant . B. E. Shell , . Shepard Pontiac, Inc. ...., .. Silhouette Beauty Salon ........ Simon's , , ..,.,....., ,.............,... .. ,. Simon's Fifth Avenue Market Singer Sewing Center ....,. ,..,...,... Sir William Johnson Motor Co Smith lx Pelcher .............,..... ,.,,.,,, 5mith's Home Appliances .....,.. Harold J, Smith, Corp. .. ,, Smitty's Service Station .,,, State Farm Insurance ........ Steding Upholstery Shop .,,,., Stilwell's Grocery ................ Sunset Bowling Center ..... Sussman Shoes ,. ,.......,,.... .. Bill Suydam's ............... Taylor-Made Products, lnc. .... . R. H. Teetz ...,........,..,............,..... Tegeo's , ,............... ...,.. . 'l'hyne's Drug Store ...... Trask's Cigar Store ..,........, . Treher 81 Jung .... ........................... Trust Co. of Fulton County ...... Twin City Dry Cleaners .,,, ......, Tyler Tile .........,... ......,.... Union Hall Inn ........ Vertucci Gloves .,,... Vosburgh's ...... .................. Walrath lr Bushouer ....... Washburn's ,..,..,.............. Wessell's Insurance ........... West Brook Gloves ..........,...... West End Service Station ,,....... Whit's Service Station ....... YMCA ....,..............,,,,,..,.....,.. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS-THESE ADVERTISERS MERIT YOUR FULL SUPPORT 2l4 5 U' -N 1' ' 'Q ssh fif 2 U A 51:1 siiqaisig 21 if?i?5E?f??iiE5 if K wm- K1 11 wmfg ,.-0 'X , H1 H Vw, S . QMM.. ag' W a 'Q' 'M' 'kk' . . LD aWMWMq'N'NAx -mn 75Y'I1fi:57'.E14 fa'K5E'KIKE25f7fl5 S9351 Ii'l'W?KLSL9SffVK f'1--i!E?t39' l?'T V MW ' ' KKMWWWW M -1--W1K 'WK 1 I. II ,..W,.-fm W L-., 1 4 ..,,T K HMI P ' K A - -Q- K I 1 ..-II,:,.I.I,,.q 1:-I ff Ig:3I:,'ef'1a:,-Ig ffffir: WI' gtg. Z W I- 1I5ggyIfIga: ,gm ,I yy AI.ff1,gzI an Ki,II1:z ,Kw:Ig,1Iffi2.a VI -I K, 351' . .wt.zII'I-4,?I . I I Ki , agfql ,sf Q ' . -53:5 2,2 I . rag: w,1L1ISvK'a1 'K :af-:. N, If--,sa .,5 : II,II3Igs:I, -:s me III :i.I.IIIIIf:I:I ,KI . II K Ip,.If,fS': I,f,.sgI,K5g.g?g1.auxK Kimi . IIE K ,IM 5' K I I,w?Ifh:lrf.KI 1 II I K :KIgImf-IIIfa1fIIII'f?5KlIIKIfIf IK wIIK:w'?5fQ'1g Ig. , IU K ' ., IK , I I - ' II-L K I Fig?K'ffW'I1IKWg2g5Mizsi,gK55g ,M EHLI2:fr..KKfsI::awxiK.II,IygI2fie-fig?a.II,'II.I1 ,1N::2sazsIII,fIJ f,IK , Kg . K K I I K. , I.,A.I,5g2agwg c ,q -KI-I-fII,IQIg.xsiI K , K. G H Iv LV 7 are 3PFlYifKI,..QY5 GT I a --f fIIIIrI,3Y5 ,eil ,. s ize 515, .- I I I I3gLgigggKIx'fsf211II2f - 1 -ag II ' I ' ' K K' I K 'I I I K I -' f I A,,g,, - .III ,-.. Q WS 455 E I ' K IK K ' I - K ' ' I 1 If I IJ?-fl KK 'KK':KIsPI'nffnQa 2hii5LI1iIgwI'L 'K I K I K K - I' 1K.2.IfII- f I . I l K . I 11 wwf I L 2fKIeaifv:IIIz-2 VK1fI5iI1Iamf'g1I15,I' K , ' , L ' K an end. BUT do not be sad, look ahead. T e hornzon .fs as Q g 3? 35 A Kiwi-,gk KFC' T- iw-' '- Q TI 3w7IfHlK5W'f3f I-X va .... Inn ,, ,I I I, -- gal 41. 1 Yi? ':.f1a,eS,..:f ,: -hs -2' W S K I Q- 7 'FY V M . 2-IfiqaggEagi?,g4Qg1Q?5-QQWQIQKA-- gi Lanai. A1 In N, I K I S 5'K5llKKvi5WkL1'M5 IIIM ifIEW:ffi?xfilmzfIIKIKII -.ww-fi'.KzIK :a, M'iIxIiK,IIKIa f swgs KI' I. my I IIS-f5hf?s.iaI-In L A53 ,,,.v I::,, :fha mGIffafImn If92fbI1Kf a,II.-If!--QIIIIM :?nII,r3I?i525ggIEIIIIQQIIEI:IIIV. 5g3zI:1w3a1sgfsfsS35f?2K?Eiif:Is?f -252-' Iii?1iILfaifaiff??z25izEsfeffI1KI1sIK ia fam .III 'K I K A Hu K ifiiiieiili KB I M? Ik.. I :zI'1assI,2-Zgzw .V ,, ,,755,.5,',t jf L, , 'I , I1?5'2?'Iii1?iIIs.I fiKE5g5g:?fEieZAfiwiI ' K ,I IIEIVIII, Tlf1i3?2g5i5ssI.fIz I KLIWKIKIIIIQ ,mb Qsmim-QQIIKNIVI ggijffs I114,IgI,1I1 I - I I x,g.qI,I.W aa-I5Ig,,If-II . , ww., .III MI A... ,M-XSIIIIQI.I.,gIII1-IQIII. , : D Mmkgyfip . , ay,IIIif3I3.IIgIa21:.II. , i before us. Wlaat does it hoid for you, Graduating Claas of 'wzn fiiilllllllbw , , , ., Im. n..-2:.ugw, ,ywwfmwmm I 1 1 v 4 N f 5 -4 IQ is I4 ll Corridar: IJII 91 2 1 4 1 - 1 . I 3 ' I I ' B a , 6 I 6 4 'Z at C-Frridor H It I6 I4 H510 1 I IIE 9 7 5 37-El -- 1 - 0- Co f I 5 ll 9M i i I .Q 4 1 L, i I3 4 5 , a - 72 x 2 1 La 8 5 I0 G Bi J 5 1 12 Z4 6 . 1 4 4 1 4 4 i GLOVERSVILLE 3 8 6 H , HIGH scnool. 7-9 7 , J 5 3 1 N ' 5 a YEHLL11 Liu l fir- 1 I A E110 8 dl I I 4 ' 2 ffforrior B . Lobby AI J' 7 -V 5 3 I 3 ' G ij? 1 I1 W l 3c:.'i5L1l7 Corridor F A . N f I x 'S ' 2,231 if 3 5 7 'H 0'E:f1' . ' 1...