Averill Park High School - Threshold Yearbook (Averill Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

I y vu PRU'A x'f STM mmm on ann DUDE DDD mana UUU mag UUE? mmm num X FREE Sl-IALL FROM 4 FLIFE X. x x . Y X 'fx . X HIA- X .wx XY N b A if .QNXNXQA , .Y KX I a XX Q I x xx X M WX X Xe L' Q X X SUPPRESSION RELIGION -.-.-A,.-. OF: X x C0 0 PRESS ........................... VOCATION -.-.--,- 0 T T OWU TRIAL BY JURY ...-------.4 STH X I EI It I .M FII T I-I ' S E H f I Rw I 'I'-Qwlv ..-f.: 51 ,Ja JJ ,,,, ff? ,, A3 'qffy 7, If O M 474361 'vi Nm . I 'H NOT PERISH -'QI' I .fl:m'mi,lsXI.:klLi Q MISIGJI 'W WI g+,W?'1 IP bm a t I 'ls' 'PM' 1, , ' PE. l it-F THE THRESHOLD 0 1 9 5 5 Published by the SENIOR CLASS AVERILL PARK CENTRAL SCHOOL AVERILL PARK, NEW YORK Table of Contents FACULTY ...... SENIORS ...... CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES ....... SPORTS ...... ADVERTISEMENTS ........ Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1955, dedicate our Yearbook to Miss Mary Manoni. In the capa- city of class advisor for our four years of high school, she has been an inspiring guide in all our endeavors. Her patience, good counsel, kindness. and pleasant ways will always be remembered with fond gratitude. V. F. Lcft to Right: Jane Wood Qliterary editorl, Marcia Mitchell tphotography editorj, Vida Freedman teditor-in-chiefl, Carol Manning Lbusiness managerj, Sue Plant tadvertising editorb, Paul Walsh tart edilorj. Yearbook StaHf The publication of the Threshold of 1955 has been a gratifying assignment. It is the sincere hope of the staff that the pleasure de- rived by those who refer to it in the future, will equal our sense of accomplishment. V. F. WNY EE ll Mary Kosegarten Guidance Director Elmer Stahlman Principal Audna Clum Librarian Joan Borden Iona Cole Alice Cooley Adam Decker Business Courses Phys. Ed dl Health Social Studies Music Bertram McNary Mary Naylor Leona Quigley Eleanor Reid English 62 French English Social Studies 62 Intro. Sciences to Business Emily Fletcher Mildred Hull Gordon Jevons Magdalena Mykalosky J. H. English Attendance Ojfcer J. H. Social Studies J. H. Mathematics Albert DcShaw Phys. Iizl. Joan Farrell Marcelle Gehle Spun ml: :Q Sc'iz'm'z' English Jayne Rohrwasser Carmela Russo Bu.t'im'.v.t' f'nl1r.r0s Mulhelmlticv Eileen Ringwall Gary Shaver John Finegan J. H. Principal Joyce Dempskey J. H. Art CAMERA SHY Martha Saltzman Nellie Walent f i Marjorie Kittell Mary Manoni Home Economics Latin dl English Ss . Ns E Donald Smith Katherine Sowalsky Shop Sofia! Stllciizzv Nichola F' s Stark Elizabeth Young Left to Right: Mr. Binck Mr. Wetherwax KITCHEN STAFF CUSTODIANS Left to Right: Mrs. Link Mrs. Freese Mrs. Perreault Mr. Richardson Mr. Wilford Ag lx EP lav- ,Qx Q A merry heart goes all the day. FREDA ANDERSON Andy A smile for everyone . . . an attractive dresser . . . Alice's chum. . . . Choir 1, 3, Intermural Sports 1, 2, 4. A good heart's worth gold. BETTY ARNOLD Bet Gets a job done thoroughly . . . good for a laugh or a serious talk .... Student Council 1, 4, Student Officials 2, 3, 4, 85 Club Council, Class Treasurer 1, 4. But to the earth some special good doth give. LOIS BEEKER Lewie Sweet, placid, and composed. . . Choir 3, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. But like a shadow proves the substance true. NANCY BERRY Nancy Neat dresser . . . woman of action . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . future physical educa- tion teacher .... Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Ofiicials 3, 4, Student Council 4, H85 Club Council fSecretary-Treasurerjg J. V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill.S'llil1,Q is the color of virtue. RUTH BUDESHEIM Ruthie Has a happy, contagious smile . . . very friendly . . . always has a joke and a laugh. Class Activities 3, 4. Brevity is the soul of wir. DOROTHY BUNNEY Bunny Gal with spirit and jokes . . . a happy cheerful pal . . . gem of good nature. Choir lg Band 1, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4. Courage is grace under pressure. Charm ELIZABETH CIPPERLY Cip Sugar and spice and everything nice. . .Spar- kling blue eyes . . . Always at Al's. . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, Intermural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Line and Cue Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. doth conquer c'irc'urn.s'tanc'e. CYNTHIA CLAUSEN Cindy Neat dresser . . . an efficient worker . . . loves a good time . . . business student. . . . Majorette l, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleading lg Varsity Cheer- leading 2, 3, lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Choir l, 3, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Claiming the lightning which she thence has risen. KAY COONRADT Kash Neat dresser . . . on our Junior Prom court . . . Bosom pal of Dot and Sue . . . always with a smile .... Majorette lg Square Dance Club 2, Class Activities 1, 3, 4. Command was service, humblest service done. DENISE CROWLEY Denny Continually laughing . . . one of our class clowns . . . willing worker . . . pretty eyes. . . Student Oflicials 3, 4g Capers of ,54Q Yearbook Staff, Class Activities 3, 4. Designed by God to serve man's noblest ends. WILLIAM DENSMORE Roach Always prepared with a joke . . . Dig those crazy shirts . . . Wine, Women, and Jazz. . . . Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. D0 as you would be done by. JANE DOBERT Janie Excels in sports . . . good worker . . . appears to be shy .... Centralian Staff 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1. Does well, acts noblyg angels Could do no more. MARILYN DOBERT Marilyn Friendly . . . athletically inclined . . . quiet . . . Marge's constant companion .... Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 49 Centralian Staff 4. Every way makes my gain. EILEEN ENGWER Leenie True and loyal to her friends . . . friendly to every- one . . . Oh, that giggle Ctee-heel. . . . Choir I, 2, 45 Centralian Staff 4. Fortune is not on the sirle of the faint-hearted. Friend FRANCIS FEELEY Francis One of the recent comers to Central . . . rarely heard from .... Class Activities 4. 10 all, enemy to none. MARY ANN FIELDS Cute and friendly Mary Ann . . . reigned at the Junior Prom . . . blue eyes and blond hair altar-bound Salutatorian .... Choir I, 3, 4g Band lg Threshold Staff 4g Centralian Staff 45 Class Activities 3, 4. For men may Come and go, but he goes on forever. HAROLD FOSTER Fizz Tall, light, and good looking . . . quite a laugh . . . crew cut advocate . . . a sports star. .. . Band l, 2. 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capers of '54, Ring Committee 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4. Full of knowledge. VIDA FREEDMAN V Dark and pretty . . . friendly . . . nice hair . . . conscientious worker . . . our editor-in-chief . . . loves math . . . Valedictorian. . . . Editor-in-chief of Yearbook, U85 Club Council CPresi- dentj, Ring Committee 2, Sophomore Dance CChair- manlg Capers of '54, Choir l, 2, Parent-Student Activity Council 2, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendliness is the most valuable possession. MARION FRENCH Frenchie Cute . . . always ready with a comment . . . pleasant singing voice . . . engaged. . . . Solo Recitals 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Capers of '54. Good things Come in small packages. BEVERLY GERSTEL Bev A cute kid . . . full of fun . . . swell personality . . . seen with the Awful Awfuls'lC'?J . . . Interclass Sports l, 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, Centralian Staff 4, Capers of '54, Threshold Staff 4, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls we like for what they are. ANN DOIN Squeaky That famous giggle . . . one of the Awful Awfuls . . . future typewriter pounder. . . . Capers of '54, Prom Committee, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Graceful as a jawn. BETTY GWINN Shorty A quiet, sweet girl . . . good sport . . . Josie's friend . . . clear blue eyes. . . . Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3g Class Activities I, 2, 3, 4. Hear me for my Cause, and be silent. JOAN HALL .loanie A quiet newcomer . . . good square dancer . . . petite . . . pleasing to have around. . . . Her air, her manners, all who .saw admired. MARJORIE HANLON Marge Nice dresser . . . hails from Burden Lake . . loads of fun . . . Al's. . . . ,pmt - His heart was one of those that enamour us. KENNETH HENRIKSON Kenny Top notch sport . . . a good friend to all . . . loves cars . . . good class worker . . . manners plus .... Student Council lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Happiness depends, as nature shows. GERTRUDE HIGGINS Trudy Usually sneezed in Mrs. R's classes . . . good busi- ness student . . . Al's is the place. . . Centralian Staff 4g Yearbook Staff. Happy the man, of mortals happiest he. LEWIS HORTON Lewie Well-liked . . . Coach's pet . . . slow to anger . . . comes from Taborton's beautiful hills . . . likes cars .... Class Activities 4g Vice President 4. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. GENOA KEPNER Nonie Loves to read Shorthand notes . . . talks a great deal about her brother . . . will make an efficient secretary .... Line and Cue Club CI-Iistorianjg Centralian Staff 4. Kmm'Iedge and wisdnni far from being one. Love is Let qui Le1'S la SANDRA KNORRING Sandy Loves ice skating at R.P.I. Field House . . . low voice . . . usually quiet . . . neat dresser . . . good student .... XS Club Council, Senior Band 2, Threshold Staff 4. a lock that linketh noble minds. SPENCER LANGFORD Newt Very sharp dresser . . . usually found somewhere in the vicinity of Big Bob . . . blushing smiles . . . well-liked .... Student Council 3, 43 fPresident 433 Basketball 1, 3, Athletic Council lg Capers of '54, Senior Plays 3, 4, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4. etness of the heart be given unto me. JANET LINDENMULLER Jannie Reserved . . . tall girl . . . dependable . . . desires to be a nurse .... Line and Cue Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Council 4, Threshold Stall. ugh and be happy. FRANCES LOBDELL Fran Lovely hair, giggle . . . likes to studyfflj . . . fun to be with .... Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Manners-the final and perfect flower of noble. CAROL MANNING Carol Tiny . . . will make a wonderful nurse . . . cute dresser . . . from Taborton. . . . Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, SS Club 1, 2, Threshold Stall, Class Activities 2, 4. More talkative than a turtle dove. ARLENE MILLER Arlene A Poestenkill resident . . . likes hot rods and races . . . ever hear that giggle? . . . Class Activities 2, 3, 4. Memory is that diary that we all carry with us. Music i JEAN MILLER Jean Wait for me! . . . Neat dresser . . . clever seam- stress . . . ardent class worker . . . very helpful and dependable .... Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Line and Cue Club 1, 2, Centralian Staff 4, Capers of '54, s a thing of the soul. MARCIA MITCHELL Marsh Good student . . . our 4-H'er . . . always a smile . . . need any help on a committee? . . . loves to read and square dance .... H85 Club', l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff iPhoto- graphic Editorl. Manly own eharaeler shapes his forrune. WAYNE MOSHER Wayne Fashionable dresser . . . dark curly hair . . . always talking . . . a braint'?J . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4g l.ine and Cue Club 4g Mixed Choir 2, 4. Nalure In ln' zvrnnzamlezl, must be obeycl, CHARLES NASH Chipper Can be seen, but not heard . . . avid fisherman . . . avoids womenl'?3 . . . Athletic Council 3. Of gmnl nalural parts and of liberal f 6lllC'llll0lZ. l.All.A OLSEN Aunt Laila Blond hair . . . quiet . . . tall . . . from Stephen- town . . . pals around with Norma. . . . Choir l, 2, 3g Line and Cue Club 4g lnterclass Sports 4. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. SUSAN PLANT Burch Enjoys all things that are fun lBoysJ . . . de- pendable worker . . . fun with a capital F , . . . Line and Cue Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Council 3, 4g Junior Play I, 3g Senior Play 2, 4g Choir lg Cheerleading I, 2g tCaptainJ, Varsity Football Cheerleading 3g Basket- ball 3, 45 Interclass Sports l, 2, 4g Majorette l, 2, 3g Threshold Staff CAdvertising Chairmanb. Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them. JOYCE POLLMAN Joyce Outwardly quiet . . . likes music . . . willing worker . . . seen with Bonnie Broderick. . . . Cheerleading 3, Line and Cue Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 2, Interclass Sports 3, 4, Student Oihcials 3, 4, Washington Club Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Quality is the best virtue. TEFTA QUAMO Taffy Hurry Tally! . . . Good dancer . . . full of fun . . . nice personality . . . friendly. . . . Line and Cue Club 3, 4, CVice Presb, Student Council fTreasurerJ 4, Interclass Sports 3, 4, Capers of '54, Choir 3, Threshold Stall, Class Activities 3, 4. Read them by day and meditate by night. THOMAS RALSTON Tom Tacit Tom . . . good Christian . . . Jim Scanu's right hand man .... Class Activities 3, 4. Responsibilities are like a string-we only see the middle. ALICE MAE RANKEN AI Zealous hot rod racing fan . . . tall . . . buddy of Fredais .... Choir l, 2, 3, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3. Riding High. WILLIAM RESCOTT Willy Spirit mixed with sincerity . . . good for a laugh . . . everybody's pal . . . smiles easily. . . . Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4g Capers of '54, Senior Play 4g Mixed Choir 4, Class Activities 2, 3, 4. Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. DOLORES RIGANTI Loli Reserved . . . wavy hair . . . happy attitude. . . . Centralian Staff 4, Threshold Staff. Revelation is always measured by capacity. RONALD ROBERTS Hot Shot Good looking . . . friendly . . . spends time looking for excuses . . . congenial. . . . Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Class Activities 3, 4. Reason and logic are his primary tools. PETER ROSENBERG Maxie Remember trig class? . . . always an answer . . . class musician . . . real brain. . . . Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Capers of '54, Senior Play 4. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. CAROLE ROY Carole One of Snyder's Lake girls . . . brimming over with pep . . . full of the devil. . . . Choir 1, Square Dance Club 2, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Centralian Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Capers of '54, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Someone or nobody knows what I want. PAUL ST. CLAIR The Saint QuietC?J . . . looks for mischief . . . nice guy. Interclass Sports 2, 3, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Smooth ruins the water where the brook is deep. THOMAS SAXBY Tom Horse lover . . . short . . . good natured. . . . Class Activities 3, 4. Silence is a friend that will never betray. JAMES SCANU Jim Another quiet Senior . . . Tom's crony . . . pianist .... Baseball 1, 2, 3. She looks upon them with a threatening eye. LOUISE SCHAIBLE Lou What a temper! ! . . . Those fingernails . . . that poor arm . . . good health student. . . . Line and Cue Club 3, 4, Capers of '54, Senior Play 3, 4, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4. Speak with contempt of no man. JOSEPHINE SEIFRIDSBERGER Josie Quiet . . . efficient . . . shorty . . . Mrs. R's cash girl .... Choir 2, 3, 85 Club Council, Threshold Staff. Still you keep on the windy side of the law. Sigh no GORDON SHIER Huck Likes to argue with Mrs. R. in law . . . sleek black hair . . . ice fisher. . . . Basketball lg J.V. Basketball 2, lnterclass Basketball 3, 4, Athletic Council 3. more, ladies, sigh no more. ROBERT SIEK Big Bob Our president . . . good sport . . . friendly . . . remember the bleach job? . . . good actor . . . activities galore .... Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3g Vice Pres C235 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Council 4, Athletic Council 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 lCaptainJg J. V. Basketball 2, Activities Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 2. A? 'QV' Sweetly sliding into the eyes of men. ELAINE SKRASHUK Elaine Oh, those shorts! . . . What a jitterbugger! . . . Good shorthand student . . . sports of any kind. Cheerleading 2, 3, Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4, Capers of '54, Class Activities 2, 3, 4. Splitting the air with noise. JAMES SMYTH Pullet Nice personality . . . giggly . . . Sing us a song, Pullet .... Intermural Basketball 2, 3g Class Activities 3, 4. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. That ev JANET STOCK Janet Pleasant . . . pretty blond hair . . . Hall's ...neatasapin.... Class Activities 4. ery man with him was God or devil. ERNEST TEAL Flip Deep voice . . . likes farming--So, hopes to be a farmer .... Class Activities 4. Virtue i.s bold, ana' goodness never fearful. PATRICIA VAN HOESEN Pat One of the Awful Awfuls . . . always at Denny's . . . not as quiet as might be expected . . . a real friend .... Line and Cue Club 3, 4, Choir 1, 4, Interclass Sports 4, Yearbook Staff, Class Activities l, 2, 3, 4. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. PAUL WALSH Walshenelli Number one artist . . . can be heard all over Central . . . a real pal . . . actor. . . . Yearbook Staff, Senior Play 4. Wanting to have a friend is different from wanting to be one. RUDOLF WALLIS Jingles Likes dancing . . . spends his spare time at Budesheim's . . . fun. . . . Line and Cue Club 4, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. NANCY WATERBURY Nan One of Central's actresses. . .on the Junior Prom court , . . likes cheerleading . . . persuasive ...arealflirt.... Line and Cue Club 3, 4 CPresidentJ, Dramatics Council 4, J. V. Cheerleading 1, Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 fSecretaryJ3 Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 2, Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Capers of '54. Who saw life steadily, and saw it whole. NORMA WILLIAMS Short . . . future beautician. . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Student Officials 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports 3, 4. What a thing friendship is- World without end! JANE WOOD Janie One of the Awful Awfuls . . . always at Denny's . . . everyone's friend . . . pretty blond hair. . . . Student Ollicials 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Ring Committee 2, 85 Club 1, 2, Centralian Staff 4, Yearbook Staff, Capers of '54, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Zealous in all she undertakes. ANITA ZWEIBEL Anita A leading cheerleader at Central . . . really loves her sports . . . excellent personality. . . . Band 1, Choir 1, Student Oilicials 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Basketball Cheerleading 3, Varsity Football Cheerleading 3, 4, Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Cfficers Left 10 Right: B. Arnold, treasurerg L. Horton, vice-president: B. Siek, presidentg J. Wood secretaryg J. Pollman, Washington Club treasurer. Class Histor In September, 1943, nineteen of our present seniors began a new era in their lives. They entered Averill Park Central School. These lucky children were Nancy Berry, Beth Cipperly, Kaye Coonradt, Jane Dobert, Marilyn Dobert, Eileen Engwer, Vida Freedman, Beverly Gerstel, Spencer Langford, Frances Lobdell, Carol Manning, Wayne Mosher, Charles Nash, Laila Olsen, Alice Ranken, Ernest Teal, Norma Williams, Jane Wood and Anita Zweibel. Guided by Miss Robert's yardstick, we leamed how to read and tell time - thus enabling us to know when the time of our release each day was approaching. When we returned to school in the fall of 1944, we greeted Miss Reid with smiling faces. Little did we realize that they wouldn't be smiling much longer. Miss Leadley ushered us into the third grade. Through her untiring efforts, we finally leamed how to write. This was considered a great accomplishment in our minds. At last we didn't have to print those notes we always got caught sending to our friends. Sue Plant and Ken Henrikson joined our class this year. Cynthia Clausen, Marjorie Hanlon, Dolores Riganti, and Bob Siek came in the fourth grade. Mrs. Rochford, our teacher, gave us specific duties such as watering the plants, dusting, cleaning erasers, and hanging up her coat. We were taught division this year, also. Since Mrs. Rochford didn't give up her teaching career during our membership in the fourth grade, we are sure that she never will. Fifth grade found us with Mrs. Reese. Freda Anderson and Tom Saxby joined us then. During the winter months we spent a good part of each school day drying our clothes on the radiator. Remember those snow slides we used to make outside? In 1948, we had Hnally reached the sixth grade. We were really getting along in years now. Nancy Waterbury became part of our happy group then. Our teachers were Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Shumway. We will long remember the attempts they made at trying to teach us the fine art of dancing. Our year in the sixth grade was highlighted by a trip to Albany. We visited the State Capitol and the Education Building. In June, 1949, we received our report cards and promotion slips and the half-way mark in our education at Averill Park had been crossed. West Sand Lake joined our class in seventh grade, making us fourteen stronger. This year found us changing classes. At last, we didn't have to sit in the same room all day long, but we often heard the hall monitors say they would be happier if we had. No doubt we confused them as much as this new system confused us. Many other new things were introduced to us this year, among them a wonderful new world of science with Mrs. Young. Starting the .eighth grade, a new group of eight students joined us, the majority of whom were from the thriving metropolis of Poestenkill. The diplomas we received upon the completion of eighth grade brought our grammar school days to a close. September of 1951 marked the beginning of our high school years and with it came more homework than we had expected. At the hands of the sophomores, we were initiated- thus making us real high school members. As the year progressed, we began to make plans for our first dance, which proved to be a big success. Our class also sponsored a tag day that was quite profitable. Francis Feeley, Sandra Knorring, Janet Lindenmuller, Ronald Roberts, and Janet Stock joined our class this year. In our sophomore year, we were allowed more activities including two dances and a tag day. This was the year in which we chose the class rings that we were to receive the following fall. Marion French, Bill Rescott, Josephine Seifridsberger, and Elaine Skrashuk became part of us. During the beginning of our junior year, our thoughts turned to the play and prom. The name, Hawaiian Enchantment , was given to our prom over which Mary Ann Fields reigned as queen. Her court consisted of Kay Coonradt, Beth Cipperly, and Nancy Waterbury. Ruth Budesheim and Denise Crowley were added to the crowd during our junior year. At last we had become members of the most respected senior class and along with our membership came many activities. First of all, we held our magazine and Christmas card campaigns. Dances, the Junior-Senior Christmas party and the Senior play followed. How hard we worked on our yearbook, but it was worth it. Now we are all looking forward to the Senior-Faculty Basketball game, our Washington trip, Class Day and, of course, Graduation. Nancy Berry Class W ill We, the class of 1955, looking back upon the four years of education that constituted our high school career, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will an testament, Being of Mind Ueebleb, spirits C90 proofj, and body frotund and roly-polyl, we declare all previous wills null and void. Section I, Article I Personal Bequests We, Freda Anderson and Norma Williams, leave our combined love for horses to Lila Emmer. I, Betty Arnold, leave my eflicient ways to Pat Teal in hopes she will be as much help to Mrs. HR. We, Lois Beeker and Jane Dobert, will our quiet conversation habits to Judy Stiles and Lillian Skrashuk. I , Nancy Berry, bequest my athletic ability to Carol Horton. I, Ruth Budesheim, leave the art of blushing to Peggy Clarke. I, Beth Cipperly, leave that Castleton rendezvous to Esther Maguire. I, Cynthia Clausen, donate my ever-changing hair colors to Sandra St. Clair. I, Kay Coonradt, leave my talent for knitting socks to Gary Hull. I, Denise Crowley, will my pleasant smile to anyone who wants to gain friends and iniluence people. I, William Densmore, leave my successful bookkeeping technique to Mike Angrisano. We, Marilyn Dobert and Anita Zweibel, donate a basketball trophy and acumen in sports to Dolores Snyder. I, Eileen Engwer, leave my ability to have a marvelous time to Linda Adler. We, Betty Gwinn, Josephine Seifridsberger and Carol Manning, bequeath our petite statures to Betty Bonesteel and Joan Foster. I, Bev Gerstel, leave my prized seat on the late bus to Linda Apgar. I, Mary Ann Fields, relinquish my title of Junior Prom Queen to next year's lucky winner. I, Harold Foster, pass on my skills on basketball playing to Paul Gooder- moote, a future basketball star at Central. I, Vida Freedman, leave my ability to spell to Jim O'Keefe. We, Marion French and Frances Lobdell, donate our lovely soprano singing voices to Mr. Decker's girls' choir. We, Charles Nash and Tom Ralston, bequeath our quiet and reserved ways to Harry Bermas and Larry Kronau, two shy juniors. I, Jeanne Miller, leave my cooperative class spirit to any junior who will accept his responsibilities as a senior. I, Dorothy Bunney, donate my witticisms to quiet Carol Hitchcock. We, Alice Ranken and Arlene Miller, leave our interest in hotrods and stock cars to all who hate them. I, Marcia Mitchell, leave my love for a good square dance to Freddie Miller. I, Janet Lindenmuller, give my desire to be a devoted nurse to Ann Doin, a future Florence Nightingale. I, Laila Olsen, leave that driver training car to Mr. Stark in hopes that it'll still be in one piece. I, Sue Plant, bequeath my cheerleading uniform to Carol Moran. 27. I, Joyce Pollman, leave the Class of '55's empty Washington Club book account to the incoming Frosh in hopes that they can fill it up. 28. Tefta Quamo leaves her jitterbugging to Neil Percy. 29. I, Bill Rescott, leave my singing to the kitchen staff. 30. I, Dolores Riganti, donate my beautiful hair to Dot Olchowy, a future beautician. 31. I, Ron Roberts, leave my book of excuses to Sally Cavanaugh so she, too, can get out of tight spots. 32. I, Pete Rosenberg, leave my ability in math to any of Miss Russo's desperate students who may need it. 33. I, Carole Roy, leave my vivacious ways to Veritas Lewis. 34. I, Paul St. Clair, bequeath my love for Fords to Larry Kronau. 35. I, Thomas Saxby, leave my dark locks to Janis Lipacis. 36. I, James Scanu, leave my skills in baseball to Glenn Snyder so he too, can be a great player. 37. I, Louise Shaible, leave my sling to Mrs. Ringwall. 38. I, Bob Siek, leave my bottle of peroxide to Billy Chartrand so he too, can attract the girls. 39. I, Gordon Shier, leave my black, wavy hair to Mr. Jevons. 40. I, Elaine Skrashuk, leave Snyder's Lake to anyone who wants it. 41. I, Jim Smyth, leave my ability to run from the fellows to Oggie Prindle so he can also get away. 42. I, Janet Stock, leave my height to Judy Wolfe. 43. I, Emest Teal, leave my undiscovered basketball ability to Joel Folderman. 44. I, Pat Van Hoesen, leave my meal ticket at Denny's house to anyone who likes spaghetti. 45. I, Paul Walsh, leave my aptitudes in drawing to Matt Burns. 46. I, Rudolf Wallis, leave my patience, a great virtue, to Nancy Zweibel. 47. I, Nancy Waterbury, leave my acting talent to Ken Tremont. 48. I, Jane Wood, leave my sympathy to all those who die waiting for the bell to ring. 49. I, Anita Zweibel, leave my sports ability to Esther Maguire. 50. I, Francis Feeley, leave my law book to Donika Quamo. 51. I, Joan Hall, leave my quiet manner to Sue Bond. 52. I, Marge Hanlon, leave my neat dressing habit to anyone who likes to look nice. 53. I, Ken Henrikson, leave my slew of friends to the local lonely hearts club. 54. I, Gertrude Higgins, leave my brother, Richard, to next year's basketball team. 55. I, Lewis Horton, bequeath my cooperative spirit to all future Senior's at Central. 56. I, Genoa Kepner, leave my curls to some girl with straight locks. 57. I, Sandy Knorring, leave my soft voice to Miss Russo. 58. I, Spence Langford, leave my red hair to anyone who is tired of theirs. 59. To Mr. Stahlman, the Class of '55 leaves a large bottle of aspirin to cure the headaches they have caused. 60. To the Faculty, the Class of '55 leave their thanks for a job well done. 61. To the Class of '56 we leave the Awful-Awfuls and the noise they are always creating. And all of us leave with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret but with many sincere thanks to everyone who has helped us during the past four years. WITNESSES: Space Cadets Commander Corry and Happy Class Prophecy After trying for hours to write these little ditties, We consulted a spaceman from one of the cities. To be sure of the truth, we paid him ten cents, To get the dope on all the '55's ladies and gents. Only by far the shyest in the class, Lois Becker, Laila Olsen and Janet Stock have all the brass. Charles Nash said he had no special whim, But a beautiful blonde tempted him. And James Scanu, the one man band, Never plays now, by Petrillo he was banned. Paul St. Clair and Bob Siek, who thought their jokes the best, Were hung together to give their friends a rest. Spence Langford, so sensible and jolly, Is coaching now at Rensselaer Poly, Our handsome young blondes, Ken Henrikson and Lou Horton, In their new Jaguars can be seen sportin'. And Harold Foster, so blond and slender, Runs a garage for fixing fenders. Ruth Budesheim and Jean Miller, who were so full of life, Have tumed out to be wonderful wives. Nancy Waterbury with her beautiful eyes, Married a millionaire. Boy, was she wise! It wasn't hard to see Bill Rescott's profession, As a prize lighter he made his impression. Ernie Teal and Pete Rosenberg, who were good in history, Went to Hollywood, and it's still a mystery. Beth Cipperly and Cynthia Clausen said they'd marry kings- They married farmers and have everything. And Nancy Berry and Anita Zwiebel who were swell cheerleaders, Work on farms and are first class weeders. Happy Marion French always stayed around, A guy named Claude, was the reason we found. Money was all Ronnie Roberts sought, Till he met the girl who changed his trend of thought. Bill Densmore, who was of draft age, Wrote a book on the Army, all on one page. And Joyce Pollman, who plays the baby grand, Is now the leader of an all-girl band. Poor Wayne Mosher, who had teeth like Liberace, Lost them in a wrestling bout with Killer Kowalskyf Tom Ralston was kind of tall in the past, He is now leading man in a broadway cast. Rudy Wallis, a handsome lad, Is posing now for collar ads. Tefta Quamo, that cheerful little girl, Is now on T. V. with Milton Bcrle. That cute little number, Betty Gwinn, Is advertising Gleem because of her grin. i Denny Crowley, Bev Gerstel and Jane Wood who made lots of noise Write Dorothy Dix's column for Averill Park boys. Vida Freedman and Marcia Mitchell, so full of glee, 9 Are running for the first woman's presidency. Our old industrious Mary Ann Fields, Now designs outer space shields. Betty Amold and Kay Coonradt, who walked with such grace, Are now models in Conover's place. Popular Dot Bunney, who was so full of fun, Ran for the title, America's Pep Girl, and won. And Sue Plant, who is so small, Married a sailor-handsome and tall. Trudy Higgins, who was so short, In united planet basketball, is a starring sport. Sandra Knorring, always found at R.P.I., Is now married to a Siena guy. Genoa Kepner, our enterprising gal, Can be found selling hot-dogs at Al's. Very small Joan Hall, Now plays violin in Carnegie Hall. Janet Lindenmuller, who planned to be a nurse, Is owner of a haunted house, on which was placed a curse. Tom Saxby, our youngest class member, Finally got married last December. Eileen Engwer and Frances Lobdell, constantly gabby, Died and were buried in Westminster Abbey. Elaine Skrashuk and Carole Roy, the best jitterbugs in town, Are teaching dancing, 6 feet down. Little Carol Manning, who in studies had no fear, Is the President's aid for a dollar a year. Freda Anderson who was a beauty all hours, Now is a cover girl for Conover and Powers. Paul Walsh, our class artist was he, Is more famous than even Rembrandt could be. Tall and quiet Gorden Shier, Is now a test pilot of rocket fliers. Jim Smyth, sworn bachelor for life, Is now seen buying groceries with his wife. Once so patient Alice Rankin, Now always giving her children spankin's. Jane and Marilyn Dobert, our two cousins, Are writing another sequel to Cheaper by the Dozen , Cfrom experiencej Once fond of sailors, Pat Van Hoesen, In her space battleship can be seen cruisin'. Norma Williams so neat and trim, Runs a reducing salon to make us all slim. Dolores Riganti, lovely, dark and tall, Isn't around when the boys come to call. Marjorie Hanlon, the bowling enthusiast, Wears her thumb in a plaster cast. Louise Schaible, the doctor to assist, Has become his new receptionist. Arlene Miller for the bus she would rush, She's now a saleswoman for Fuller Brush. Little Josephine Siefridsberger, we almost forgot, But there she is now! She's grown a lot. Any more information would take too much time, And, besides, we don't have another dime. So thus, ends the Spaceman's prophecy Of what the Class of '55 some day will be. S. Plant, N. Waterbury Class Song fTune of Love's Old Sweet Songl When we were young, we entered Central High, Now we are older, we hate to say good-bye, Through high school years, new members joined our ranks. And we all wish we could display our thanks. In future years we hope to meet again, When we are traveling life's confusing bends. Just a song of tribute, With our school days few, To the friends and teachers Who have helped us through. Though our hearts are saddened On this parting day, We will cherish memories Of school times so gay, Of school times so gay. Nancy Berry and Marcia Mitchell Class Poem Four long years of study Preceded this day The hour has come Whether we like it, or We look to the future. Now, what will it hold? A vision of service, Or silver and gold? Each one must decide That question, 'tis true. The future you choose, Is all up to you. nay. Louise Schaible Y? TE W JJSSLS First Row: D. Quamo, S. Grunge, M. Sager, C. Jones, B. Broderick, P. Goodermote fvice presidentj, G. Hull Cpresidentl, Mr. Smith Cadvisorj, Miss Sowalsky fadvisorj, P. Kenney isecretaryj, I. O'Keefe ftreasurerj, G. Brod, B. Bomba, S. Victor, M. Kenney, P. Teal. Second Row: S. Buck, S. Freedman, E. Brown, N. Hohman, S. Bittig, S. Cavanaugh, B. Dings, M. Teal, A. Davis, L. Purtell, M. Rescott, D. Snyder, J. Karl, C. Hitchcock. Third Row: G. Lennon, V. Lewis, J. Quell, E. Gundrum, R. Bubie, R. Allen, B. Collins, G. Snyder, J. Wilson, R. Mitchell, K. Colello, G. Kennedy. Fourth Row: J. Curtis, R. Prindle, B. Bonesteel, S. Little, E. Maguire, K. Gwinn, D. Mehnert, C. McIntyre. Fifth Row: F. Flint, R. Brust, J. Nash, R. Dohenwend, A. Hansen, D. Briscoe, J. Lipacis, L. Kronau, J. Pfeiffer, R. Young, N. Percey, H. Bermas. Juniors First Row: F. Stack, J. Ralston, P. Glennon, E. Teal, J. Cornell Cvice-pres.J, R. Scanu Cpresidentl, Miss Russo fadvisorb, Miss Cole fadvisorl, B. Trembley Csecretaryj, D. Hohman ftreasurerj, V. Hoffman Qtreasurerl, R. Zerlin, B. Bergdoll, D. Sluus. Second Row: S. Plant, J. Miner, N. Zweibel, J. Catlin, M. Hull, D. Biittig, M. Hitchcock, J. Gallant, P. Sluus, J. Hastings, L. Emmer, S. St. Clair, M. Rutolo, N. Crowley, P. Teal. Third Row: F. Miller, R. Russell, T. Stackrow, P. Drew, J. Sanford, J. Wilson, P. Rescott, A. Palmer. M. Markowitz, J. Lampila, B. Messner, M. Van Hoesen, D. Moylan, S. Weather- wax, R. Hoffman. Fourth Row: C. Walsh, G. Spath, J. Sloat, B. Warmt, B. Alden, D. Stenowich, D. Cooper, P. Parslow, S. Goewey, S. Coffey, L. Angrisano, J. Hart, H. Cooper, P. Sprague, J. Huerter. ophomores First Row: J. Wolfe, J. Oliver, J. Conning, J. Sluus, B. Chartrand Cvice-presidentj, G. Quamo fpresidentj, Mrs. Borden fadvisorb, Miss Quigley tadvisorh, H. Vanderbogart Csecretaryj, S. Miller Csecretaryj, M. Flemming Ctreasurerl, M. Hart, Y. Hussey, G. McClellan, R. Hare. Second Row: C. Fitzmaurice, L. Percey, J. Gundrum, H. Smyth, J. Dobert, B. Arnold, L. Skrashuk, J. Stiles, S. Mehnert, B. Rhenow, S. Catlin, B. Dingman, C. Fletcher, L. Wether- wax, B. Carr, M. Coffee, G. Seifridsberger, R. Dewey. Third Row: M. Sanford, L. Shoemaker, D. Budesheim, J. Brunell, B. Oddy, H. Lasch L. Peckham, S. Backer, S. Shaver, M. Allen, W. Flemming, B. Blinn, L. Thomas, L. Apgar, G. Goyer, M. Allie. 9 Fourth Row: G. Clay, J. Sehn, R. Young, P. Uline, M. Burns, C. Moran, G. Ranken, E. Peterson, J. Foster, L. Rescott, C. Freckleton, S. Teal, J. Teal, F. Wheland, B. Castle J. Carroll. 9 Fifth Row: W. Castle, F. Shoemaker, B. Markowitz, D. Hastings, R. Whallon, R. Taylor, H. Burmester, B. Doty, P. Briscoe, J. Mosher, G. Beehm. Sixth Row: E. Nicholson, R. Woodard, W. Crosby, J. Stahlman, G. McMeel, B. Siscoe. K DQ .Wi . Left to Right: First Row-N. Berry, B. Carr. Second Row-A. Patti, T. Brod, T. Carroll, P. Goodermote, T. Quamo, Mr. Stahlmang S. Langford, N. Waterbury, B. Arnold, J. Nelson, M. Cooley. Third Row-S. Shook, R. Gerstel, R. Briscoe, F. Komertz, R. Scanu, B. Bomba, G. Hull, G. Quamo, T. Scanu. Absent from picture: C. Liebech. Student Council The Student Council has been in effect in Averill Park Central School for seventeen years. Mr. Stahlman is the advisor. The standing committees of the organization are concerned with noon hour programs, assemblies, and fire drills. This year the fall meeting of the Columbia-Rensselaer County Student Council was held at Averill Park. Membership in the Council includes representatives from all homerooms, and delegates chosen from every active club or organization. This year Spencer Langford was elected President of the Student Council. Paul Goodermote, Nancy Waterbury, and Tefta Quamo were also on the executive staff. Tefta Quamo 1 I elf' 7 Seated left to right: Vida Freedman fPresidentJ, Nancy Berry fSecretary-Treasurerj, Betty Arnold fStudent Council Representativej, Miss Kosegarten fadvisorj. Standing left to right: Peter Rosenberg, Sandra Knorring, Josephine Seifridsberger, Mary Ann Fields, Ioyce Pollman. Club Council The members of this Council are those seniors who have to their credit, at least an 85 average for the entire junior year. The group leads the regular 85 Club in its activities which include movies, tagdays, and other special events. Miss Mary Kosegarten, the advisor for the group, guides the Council in its under- takings and also dispenses scholarship and college information to any senior. Vida Freedman Activities Committee N 9 i entrahan Staff 42 Left to Right Robert Siek Richard Scanu Mr. E. Stahlman George Quamo Gary Hull First Row: Cynthia Clausen, Bev Gerstel, Trudy Higgins, Dolores Riganti. Second Row: Lillian Skrashuk, Judy Stiles. Marjorie Hanlon, Jeanne Miller. Third Row: Eileen Engwer, Jane Dobert, Mary Ann Fields. Fourth Row: Genoa Kepner, Jane Wood, Betty Arnold. Standing: Mrs. Hull, Miss Clum, Carole Roy. Left in Right: First Row: C. Jones, F. Stack, A. Palmer, B. Arnold CPresidentJ, Miss Cole :3AcgvisgrJ', Snyder tSecretaryJ, B. Bomba tStudent Council Representativej, P. Kenney, . ro eric . Second Row: N. Berry, J. Wood, D. Hohman, A. Davis, P. Rescott, M. Hitchcock, N. Hohman, M. Teal. Thin! Row: B. Trembly, M. Ruotolo, K. Zweibel, B. Carr. Student Cffieials The Student Otlicials is an organization composed of girls who excel in the lield of sports, have a high scholastic standing, and display good sportsmanship in their everyday lives. Each Student Otlicial must also be liked by the other school students as well as the faculty. As leaders in sports many of these girls ollieiated in interclass sports. They also were invited to play days held at other schools. The highlight of the year was the Winter Festival and the crowning of a snow King and Queen. The theme was that of a Roman Coronation. Other activities such as tag days and dances were held in order to obtain the money to buy jackets for the new members. Nancy Berry Line and Cue Club First Row: Mr. McNary fAdvisorD, G. Kepner CHistorianJ, D. Quamo CPublicityJ, T. Quamo CVice-Presidentj, N. Waterbury fPresidentJ, B. Trembly CSecretaryD, B. Broderick CTreasurerJ, B. Alden CPhotographerJ, Miss Farrell CAdvisorJ. Second Row: F. Miller, D. Sluus, M. Ruotolo, P. Van Hoesen, J. Lampila, N. Roberts, F. Stack, L. Emmer, L. Schaible. Third Row: D. Olchowy, G. Lennon, V. Lewis, M. Mitchell, S. Plant, D. Hohman, P. Kenney. Fourth Row: L. Olsen, R. Wallis, P. Rosenberg, J. Curtis, B. Dohrenwend, W. Mosher, B. Rescott, I. Lindenmuller. Dramatics Council This group is comprised of members of the student body who have participated in the major productions of the Line and Cue Club. Membership is honorary and carries with it the responsibility of supervising the activities of the Line and Cue Club. Sue Plant N. Waterbury, J. Lindenmuller, S. Plant, B. Siek. Band The band is composed of students from grades nine through twelve under the leadership of Mr. Adam L. Decker. This year the band participated in the fall concert and a concert given in the spring. Members also attended the county competition at East Greenbush, the sectional state band at Saratoga, and performed at many assembly programs throughout the year. Marcia Mitchell Choir The Girls High School Choir is an elective subject, meeting three periods a week. The girls learn how to interpret the best in female vocal music in a very presentable manner. All varieties of good music are selected, ranging from the sacred, spiritual and art songs, to the present day modern. N -mv'-N-uf i llllnuunnf4uQ mo- Q, Left to Right: Nancy Waterbury, Spencer Langford, Louise Schaible, Bill Rescott, Judy Lampila. Ramshackle Inn By George Batson Belinda Pryde ....... ........ N ancy Waterbury Mame Phillips ....... ........ L ouise Schaible Patton .............. ........ P aul Walsh Joyce Rogers ........ ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, S usan Plant Constable Small ........................ ........ S pencer Langford Commodore Lucius Towser ........ .......,, W ayne Mosher Gail Russell .......................... ............. M arla Rescott Dr. Russell ...... ........ R obert Dohrenwend Alice Fisher ..... ................. S ue Bond Bill Phillips ........ ....... B ill Rescott Mr. Temple ....... ........ F red Miller Mary Temple ....... ........... I udy Lampila Arbuthnot ...... .......... P eter Rosenberg Gilhooley ........ .......... J im 0'Keefe Fred Porter ....... ............ B ob Siek Ramshackle Inn was directed by Mr. McNary and Miss Farrell. It was held in the Averill Park Central Auditorium on the nights of November 11 and 12, 1954. The Line and Cue Club presented the play for the benefit of the senior class. Hawaiian Enchantment Queen and Court Standing: Beth Cipperly, Charles Walsh, Nancy Waterbury, Richard Pederson, Kaye Coonradt, Charles Smyth. Seated : Mary Ann Fields and Charles Plekan, Queen and King. 48 o Dancing at the Prom THE KING AND QUEEN WITH THEIR COURT Sining L. Io R.: Kay Coonradt, Tefta Quamo, Jane Wood and Joyce Pollman Smmling: James Scano, Robert Siek, Harold Foster, Rudolf Wallis. KING and QUEEN Robert Siek Tefta Quamo Popular Most Likely to Succeed B Most 5 Vida Freedman, ef' J' laggbvggg Peter Rosenberg Begdgb Sian A1-1,01 d Best Looking Best All Round Citizen Joyce Pollman, Genoa Kepner, Spencer Langford Spencer Langford SE IQ Wittiest Best School Citizen + Carole Roy Vida Freedman, 'aul Walsh Bob Siek I - Most sf . dia - - Y Vida Freu my 'l ed ' t Sm' e Peter Rosenlggg Best Dressed glial Mosher Kay Coonradt, Beverly Gerstel Spencer Langford . Quletest . 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'Y99 iQ . bf' if .fig ' ii - , Q - 1 gg , ,-: mxg .,:, 5 , X 4. ,:,-. , if L L1 f ff- X mxwf fri ffl ii 4. ,.,,,...x-N i: . X g 1 , W big i . yn .. x. I is N, S. L f d P. G d t ang or oo ermo e D. Hanchett I. O'Keefe H. Foster B. Siek L. Kronau B. ' J. Lipacis Con 'S G. Hull ASKETBALL 19 5 5 QU ARSITY Bermas 56 G. Quamo F. Burmester T. Haggerty J Folderman D Hastmgs JAVEE 19 5 5 J. Comell Varsity Baseball First Row: Gordon Spath, Joel Folderman, Larry Kronau, Coach DeShaw, Jim Scanu- Captain, Henry Burmester, Paul Goodermote, Fred Burmester. Second Raw: Jim O'Keefe, Bill Collins, George Quamo, Ronald Hoffman, Tom Haggerty David Hastings, David Briscoe. Third Row: Gary Hull, Steve Colfey, Jim Cornell, Jim Huerter, Harold Foster. Managers: Jim O'Keefe and David Briscoe. I' 001172111 LQHCCTICEICICFS Left to Right: N. Waterbury, Anita Zweibel, M. Teal, D. Snyder, Cole Cadvisorl, A. Davis, N. Berry, D. Quamo. M iss Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders First Row: N. Waterbury, D. Quamo, S. Plant. First Row: F. Stack. Second Row: A. Zweibel, N. Berry. Second Row: C. Jones, M. Third Row: M. Teal, M. Rescott. Third Row: P. Kenney. C. Standing: A. Davis, Miss Cole Cadvisorl, D. Snyder. Standing: P. Rescott, Miss Q in Hull. Moran. Cole Cadvisorj, L. Apgar. .2 Missa X I wif' 5- a 'A v Q' 8 Q i A .,. ....., gkk sig? Drifver Training Class Physics Class Classes English F our In Action Physical Education Class Home Economics Class Dance Band We See D. C. O The Rains Came M ,, . is JS: eff, : 7? TU , . . :Q5'5i5iilg,45fjS V K 'I is f ,1 xi, ,H , Amis 'A l S ll l lsinsdhiiwzieiz' 35, QA 52 5 Kr Q w w K +, 4343 AJUMIMW Pj Ag 'Y E, f .-ii-E EA: N Patrons and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Audna Clum Iona E. Cole Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Godfrey E. Anderson, S Stanley Arnold Earl Beeker Hugh Berry Chester Bogosta Daniel Borden George Cooley Adam L. Decker I' E. Joan Farrell John E. Finegan Emily Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Freedman Marcelle Gehle Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hull Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kepner Miss Mary Kosegarten Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindenmuller Miss Jessie M. Lindenmuller Bertram C. McNary Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Manning Mary Manoni Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell Magdalena Mykalosky Mary A. Naylor Mrs. Frank Olsen Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plant Mrs. K. A. Quamo Miss L. Quigley Eleanor Reid Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ringwall Mrs. Jayne Rohrwasser Carmela Russo Martha Lynne Saltzman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saxby Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schaible Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaver Katherine T. Sowalsky Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stahlman Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Teal Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Van Hoesen Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Waterbury Mr. Eddie Webster Mrs. Elisabeth V. Young .luyenlw Leeppunpwnfnnfu.4-1.fonfeqfqulcufuslvnrvufunfusf-onfufnfnfugfnhfufc syn:-c nfufufu .. few RE GAL PRESS 'il ARI hi' I I H The Mark of Qualify . . in PRINTING PRODUCERS OF CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, BROCHURES, FOLDERS, PROCESS COLOR WORK, EMBOSSED PRINTING AND ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL FORMS. IETTERPRESS or OFFSET AShIey 4-4500 Seventh Ave. and Hutton St. 0 TROY, NEW YORK nfnfufigpufu ny-cnfanfunfvypasecslvnfqnewnfcnloufuufcnfwmfune1ufufu.pufnJu.fnu.pneufus:1 L1-cufwnfcnfcnfumfw .le-fnnfwkranfuuf:-fn:fnneural:.ruff-4..1wp.pu.1-ulufufunlanlvnfusfenfanlnplwmlvnf- n- '. -1 I f L '7 Wt Congratulations to the Class of l955l ' AJ! ' Every man is the architect of his own future . . . let Pioneer help you make that future secure N xl Sl. ,gi l P I 0 N EER ' JXQL sulLmNc.LoAN AND S I N G S lg, AssoclATloN .1 TROY 'N 21 SECOND STREET, TROY, N.Y. AS-4-4800 Albany 62-224C ffl egg i me fro 3,61 AELLCIZO ESTABLISHED IBBO Photography Of Artistic Quality PHOTOGRAPHER forthe 1955 THRESHOLD Special School Rates 5I THIRD STREET TROY. N Ashley 2-5902 EW YORK my-1nfvufwufcpywnfwnlnnrwufculanfcsywnfnnfunfwnycnyuuywnflsfcufwnlasyusfv new re:5:fee::inpaa:es::g:::::eneee::::e:i::::::e:::nfasfeefegeafesfufeaf-eefagesfsafcsiaf-e Complimenis of MlLLER'S GUN SHOP Experf Gunsmifhing Wholesale and Refail Sporiing Goods WEST SAND LAKE. N. Y. Complimenfs of BROOKSIDE PARK COMPLIMENTS Cgmplimen-Irs from of JounNEY's END HOTEL JOE WEIGER J. ELVIN DE GRAAF Funeral Direcfor and Embalmer WEST SAND LAKE, N. Y. Call ORegon 4-5288 ERIC J. MUELLECKER R.D.1f2 AVERILL PARK, N. Y. Home Delivery of SUNDAY PAPERS and MAGAZINES COMPLIMENTS of VINCE'S Texaco Service Sfafion ORegon 4-8934 Rouies 66 and 43 Phone OR. 4-89I4 lENNY'S AUTO REPAIR B. Budesheim, Prop. REPAIRS - LUBRICATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Averill Perl, N.Y. SHERWIN -WILLIAMS Co. as FOURTH smear TROY. NEW YORK Helping Folks 'Io a Colorful Life ARNOLD BROS. Mason and Concrefe Work R. D. 32 AVERILL PARK, N. Y. Phone AShIey 6-9550 . ... ... ... ... ...... L. .., t. ... L.. ... .... .., WAGNER'S SERVICE STATION ROUTE 43 AVERILL PARK, N. Y. Phone Oregon 4-3220 JOHN W. HANSEN wEsT SAND LAKE Machine Renfal Service Floor Sanders, Edgers, Polishers. Hand Sanders Papering Equipment Pain-I' Sprayers. Cemeni' Mixers, Floor Finishes and Paini Phone ORegon 4-3958 Albany 5-4043 JACK S Car Tray Service ALBIA - WYNANTSKILL POND HAMBURGERS - They're a Ireef +o ea+I AL'S RESTAURANT and CABINS APPLEKNOCKER'S ALBIA, NEW YORK The lesf Fish Fries Ever ALBIA SHOE SHOP ExperI Shoe RebuiIders 7I3 PAWLING AVE. TROY. N. Y. -v -.. ..1..1 -.. .1 -.. -1 Uv .1 -7 -1 ... ... winamp:-Ln A-npr -- -- A-- v- -- 4- l- -- -H -- 4- .,..-- ..----.v-..-...u1v.....-.--...u.. rpyvplunfwufcnfe:Janeway-1s.lu.lvn.Jcn.fvaf1a4-u4u.fwn.J1nfumfanfunfunfwnfwnywalvpfunywnfnpfuupunlwnq Com plimenls of HI-WAY RECREATION BOWLING AT ITS BEST JOHN J. WRIGHT PAINTING - PAPERING SHEET ROCK FINISHING R.D.I Averill Parlr, N. Y. ORegon 4-5I20 Wynaniskill Open Air Merkel FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FULL LINE of GROCERIES and FROZEN FOODS BAKED GOODS, ICE COLD BEER and SODA PAUL'S STORE HOAG'S CORNERS - EAST NASSAU 55 Main SIreeI' Wynanfslrill, New Yorlr NEW YORK JONES' SERVICE STATION ALFRED RAHMIG HOME OE EXTRA SERVICE BULLDOZING PORTABLE SAWMILL Tel. AShley 2-9255 WYNANTSKILL, N. Y. CUSTOM 5AW'NG CUSTOM PLANWG ESSO Eas'I' Nassau, N. Y. Tel. Wesi' Lebanon 6F23 COMPUMENTS I-loAe's CORNERS GARAGE of C. A. WICKS AGENCY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS NORGE APPLIANCE EARL HALL EAST NASSAU, N. Y. WEST SAND LAKE' NEW YORK Telephone Wesl' Lebanon 49F4 IN TROY IIS R U S S E L L' S S T A N L E Y' S AVERILL PARK Fooo CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE RENDERT'S GARAGE INC. FORD Sales - Service - Paris Fronl' End Alignmenl Bear Wheel Balancing General Aulomobile and Truck Repairs A-I Used Cars ORegon 4-3200 Averill Parlr, New York nf:Leu.:-ca.f1n.fag.pu.pu.puJ1n.fvn.pamfcLfu1u.Jaa:enfu.f1 O' D O N N E L L ' S WINE 81 LIQUOR STORE Averill Park, N. Y. ORegon 4-3388 afesflsfesfeafenlvafvafunfieegcafaaeu 'urchin .J-sfufufvnpa W. W. WILSON CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS and INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES 2630-2636 Sixlh Avenue Troy, New Yorlc nfufup-np: .pagan-.pumpsare-.pueufuLau.:-u.pu:-nn41nfu.fu.runfanfuo.01u-lvl Complimenls of THOMAS and MILLER Funeral Homes WEST SAND LAKE Telephone OR-4-32I I HOAGS CORNERS Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS: I. Mason Supplies 2. Painl' 3. Plywood 4. Roofing and Insulalion 5. Wall Boards Phone: Wesf Lebanon I72-F-5 Easl' Nassau, New York Complimenls of DE VOE ELECTRICAL CO.. INC. 93 4Ih Sfreel' AShIey 6-873I '- W- ACKNER oonrnsv E. Aunensou. sr. Moblle Heal' Mobile Kerosene Plumbing G Healing R. D. .112 Averill Parlc, N. Y. Phone Ashley 4-4092 OR-4-3003 . PARK PHARMACY Prescripflans HOME MADE - ICE CREAM AVERILL PARK, N. Y. COMMODORE. INC. Cleaners and Launderers TROY - ALBANY - SCHENECTADY Phones: Bedford 5- I 0 I0-4-0333-3-606 I n.pu.lwp.yu.f1npupu.1vsJcnfu.lun.p-wrapper.:-vn.fu.p1sfu nfsnf:EfwnfanlcEycgpcnpuplcnlwnfusfanfanfuzfwgpanfnnywpfvnfnplanlvpfunfcplagfu ufwpfunfwnfwmfnn- Lusco PAPER co. 5+I1 Avenue and Liberfy Sfreef TROY, N. Y. FROZEN FOOD PACKAGING MATERIALS B E S T O F L U C K +o THE CLASS OF '55 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL Aufhoriledk Disfribufofs IIDO A A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS, DEPENDABLE FIRM AZOGRAPH. SPIRIT DUPLICATORS and FOLDING MACHINES w, A C0mPIeIe I-ine of Plumbing and Heafing SUPPLIES and IMPRESSION PAPERS 'For MIMEOGRAPH, AZOGRAPH, SPIRIT KE'-VINATOR DUPLICATORS and OFFSET RANGES, REFRIGATORS and FREEZERS MYER's PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS TRIPP 81 SULLIVAN, INC. and DUPLICATING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS THQR WASHERS Telephone Albany 3-3l75 AVERILL PARK, N.Y. ORegon 4-5534 3l8 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. 'l'he TABORTON HOUSE HOMECOOKED MEALS and LEGAL BEVERAGES RUTH and WENDELL STOCKHOLM TABORTON, N. Y. ORegon 4-363I WALTER G. HINEY Disfribufor WISE POTATO CHIPS JACK'S TASTY SNACKS LUMMIS NUTS - BACHMAN PRETZELS Wynaniskill, New York ASI1Iey 2-I I45 Lfwyfunfumfvnl-1.11..fu.fu.fu1ahasp.pc..fun.1-ufufanfvp.fu.p1n.fu.fu.1-cn:vp.fcn.:1n.4-uy1n1u.1wp.l-anfcn4 -ufwgpwnfsLpufenf-u.Jan.1-v-pcmecufu:fenfwnfufcn.pwpJn4nnf1g:unJaz4-n.f-anJu41n.1-w.JcqJe..pnnfu.fun. COMPLIMENTS of CLASS OF '56 COMPLIMENTS of +he FRESHMEN CLASS LESTER MIDDLETON 81 SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER ORegon 4-3295 MITER INSURANCE SERVICE ISince I 897, ROOM 202. CANNON BULDING CORNER BROADWAY AND SECOND STREET TROY. NEW YORK OFFICE PHONES: RES. PHONES: AShIoy 4-73I0 - 4-73II BEdford 5-2624 - ISummorI ORegon 4-3360 fuaresralwe: nruaJa:fn.fwa:ee:cs.fc:::n.:aneug:nJan.fw..- -en1a.v- -1..- -:nJu.ew.v- Aenfcnfnv- -eb-eneufufn neu.: npufulwnfufnnfsnfufnypufanfs.la.4-1nlanfanluufwnfunfuplanfwnfnpfwnfapfnsfumfwnf -41.41efufufne-newmln:-maui:.Juannfwnfanlunlcnfunlznfcslunlunlanfnnflnfenlcmlnnlenf MARKERS 'I' MONUMENTS ' HEADSTONES THE OLD RELIABLE EMPIRE MONUMENT COMPANY Ceme+ery Avenue -- Menands ARsenaI 3-67I2 Large Display of Finished Designs Cong rafulaiions io i'he BOYS and GIRLS of 'I'he CLASS of '55 Your reward for concenirarion, appreciaiion and cooperaiion is 'I'he diploma from your school. Cherish ii highly. Keep ihese quaIi+ies ever before you as you iravel over Iife's highway and you will go 'Far foward success and happiness. AVERILL PARK MARKET and VARIETY STORE J. C. EVERETT A. M. EVERETT E V E R E T T Service Company Box use AVERILL PARK. N. Y. okegon 4-3030 Mechanical Service for TYPEWRITERS, BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING, BILLING. and ADDING MACHINES - CHECK PROTECTORS Sales Service for NEW and used TYPEWRITERS, ADDING, CALCULATING and CASH MACHINES. - RIBBONS, CARBON ROLL, PAPER and SUPPLIES. Ours is a TRADE Service Made DOUTTIEL'S GARAGE l537 FIFTH AVENUE ASHISY 2-059' Complimenis of a PATRONIZE OUR FRIEND ADVERTISERS uf: W 9 ... y 5 3 :- 'fi Jr' 3 ,. -,. .. ,W 4 1' Y, X , X A 4 .J X3 1 1 4 -.- : T '.- , -QM, J , vm. Y , ,..M,, I Q -qw Q c . Q 4 , ' 135 -ffl' V ff SL. .. 5- -1' 'F 5. ,Qu fu- . lf ' 5. , . J Q f E K k X . ,, k X X ?'f: ' f +e5m f ,f 'gif'-fa 1 ,f,Q i-QU. ,. , Q , 53.4.-.A K, , f 6, 1, V- ri. , ,A W 25,9 ,gif ..- . f: . fn ms. 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N X k TN N X z A X XX XXRXQ9 N X XXX X X xx X XX Xxx QANQX X I X X ix X X T NXXYX X .XX XX X X X vm N ,N X IX ,,'. : QRXX3 IX-.XXX - X N XX xxx XAX xx 5 X A XX . --A. -I 1 -x. I . f:f4::' I ws Q X 'xt S q ' X4 a. X Xi X surrnzsslon o 'Q 'X RELIGION ----..--.. T 0 TRIAL BY JURY -....-.--.-V J lv Nl 5'5'5in5g. RIRIRIRIRI',RIRIRRRIR IRI RIRIRIRIRIRIR , pf 4,0 A CQ 55 Q IfIII'IlI'I1III'-I I .1M'uI,V mp, m y UI I 1, 25 ,WI 43 Ham W f , -,QWXLJJ A -1' 4'g I ' cQ.i 4 . . - A .1....nL-L 'x