Berlin Central School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Berlin, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

As we approach the end of our Senior year, each of us is ready to step out and take his part in the world. In the years ahead we will al- ways recall memories of our high school days and of our Senior Class dreams and successes. This book holds those dreams and memories. Within each page is a different phase of our school life, friends, teachers and activities. Sayonara not only enables the Class of '58 but other classes to share our memories. It is our sincere wish that you will enjoy reading Sayonara as much as we enjoyed publishing it. Doris Sandberg, Editor in Chief Allen Armsby, Associate Editor Presented by the Graduating Class, Berlin Central School, Berlin, New York rage 2 @ mUc«£4 Dedication Principal Administration High School Faculty Elementary Faculty Seniors Senior Activities Grades Activities Athlectics Advertisements Page 3 ‘DciUcati As we think of the many people who have assisted us through high school, the name of Mr. William Stanziano stands out among others. We sense and appreciate the bountiful talent which he so willingly and freely has given to us in our many school projects--one of which is this book. As a token of our appreciation for him and for what he has done for B. C. S., the class of '58 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. William Stanziano. Page 4 You have reached a milestone in your life and I wish to express my profound con- gratulations to the graduating class of 1958. Your educational pursuits here should help you reach a worthy objective--a full life. Instinct, mind, and spirit are all essential to a full life; each has its own excellence and its own corruptions. Each can attain a spuri- ous excellence at the expense of the others; each has a tendency to encroach upon the others; but in the life which is to be sought all three should be developed in coordination and intimately blended in a single harmonious whole. May you be successful in achiev- ing this full life during the years to come! Stanley L. Raub Page 5 rfcC U i4t%€tfi64t SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mrs. Mildred Craib 2WW ScCucjUC Page 6 Left to Right; Doris Snyder, Mildred McMahon. 'ZfCqA Sc6 xoi faculty Left to Right, ROW 1: R. Warner. A. Comstock, E. Bender. N. Hull, M. Kenyon, N. Thompson, W. Stanziano. ROW 2; N. Goodermote, P. Fleishman, J. Cornwall, J. Davis, E. Koskey, S. Oppenheim R. Maxson. ROW 3; E. Hewett, L. Urbano, J. Konecny, D. Wander. Page 7 David Machell ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR StcmtKUi%€f 'pCLCut f Left to Right, ROW 1: E. Bentley, I. Jandrow, V. Lamphier, D. Vincent, L. Davis. ROW 2: M. White, G. Vincent, P. Rathbun. Page 8 l a,tccUctvU€L RUTH ELLIS Ruthie Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Taconican 1,4; Year- book 4; Honor Society 1,3, 4; Senior Play 4. SdCuttU lMLK HILLARILVES Moose Taconican 1, 2,3; Monitor 1, 2,3; Honor Society 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Science Club 3.4; Class Officer 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4. ARLENE JANDROW Are Class Officer 1; Band 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. 4; Tri- State Band 1, 2,3, 4; Tri-State Chorus 1. 2, 3,4; Mass Band 1, 2.3. 4; Mass Chorus 2; Junior Counselor 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. ti ' JOAN SNYDER Joanie Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2; Chorus 1.2; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 4; Receptionist 4; Senior Play 4. ALLEN ARMSBY Little Brother Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3; Track 3,4; Yearbook 4; Monitor 4. Page 11 ALICE E. FREY Frey1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Class Officer 2; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 1. ARTHUR MAXON Art Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Band 1; Monitor 4; B. A. A. 3,4; Cross Country 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. DORIS H. SANDBERG Do Do- Chorus 1,3; Taconican 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Monitor 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Year- book 4; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 3,4; Basketball 1. 2; Soccer 1, 2,3; Softball 1; Health Council 1; Glee Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 3, 4; Usherette 3. Pago 12 WILLIAM PALMER Palmer Band 1.3; Science Club 2,3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. «V JERRY MAXON Chorus 1, 2; Soccer 1. EUNICE MAXSON Janie” Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3, 4; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Taconican 4. Midget Page 13 ROBERT HIGGINS Digger Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. AUDREY BURKE Burkie“ Usherette 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Taconican 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3.4; Yearbook 4; Monitor 3; Honor Society 2.3,4; Senior Play 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2,3, 4. DANIEL HUFF Huffer Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Band 2,3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Monitor 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2,3; Class Officer 1.3; Junior Coun- selor 1,2,3,4; Albany Science Congress 1, 2,3. Page 14 JUNE CRANDALL Shorty Chorus 1; Yearbook 4; Taconican 4. v JOHNNY GOODERMOTE Basketball 1. 2,3; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Stu dent Council 1; Class Officer 1; B. A. A. 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Monitor 4; Senior Play 4. JOAN JEWETT Joan Monitor 4; Baseball 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; G. A. A. 3; Soccer 2,3; Hockey 2,3. Page 15 Setter 4cwkC Audrey Burke was given the honor of being named the D. A. R. Good Citizen at Berlin Central School this year. Audrey is editor of the school paper and was chosen the D. A. R. Good Citizen on the basis of service, dependability, leadership, honesty, and cooperation. Audrey was encouraged to submit an essay to the D. A. R. state chairman who entered it in competition for scholarship. 1U Setty rfcuJLxd This year. Ruth Ellis received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award at B. C. S. She obtained the highest mark in a written test given to all the Senior girls. She was awarded a pin in recognition of her achievement and is also eligible for a scholarship. This page is sponsored by Mrs. Florence Thayer In the year 1954, the class of '58 became freshmen the proper way--by initiation. Girls with men's shirts, underwear, hip boots, pan hats and paper bag mittens and boys dressed as ladies with high heels, lipstick, ladies' hats and handbags performed stunts before an assembly. With Rodney Huff as president, Arlene Jandrow--vice-president, Martha Zwing --secretary, and Audrey Burke--treasur- er, we conducted a hobby sale, a food sale and sold ties to increase our treasury. As sophomores, we came under the leadership of Audrey Burke--president, Patricia Bink--vice- president, Eunice Maxson--secretary, and Elaine Frey--treasurer. Activities that year included a Victory Dance at school after a Berlin-New Lebanon basketball game, and a food sale. By the time our junior year rolled around, initiation had been discontinued. As compensation for missing the fun of this traditional event, the freshmen put on a dance from which we reaped the profits. With class officers of Hillar lives--president, Rodney Huff--vice-president. Doris Sandberg—secretary, and Audrey Burke--treasurer, the year saw quite a jump in treasury funds. A magazine sale in the fall got us off to a good start. A horse show put on in conjunction with the Stephentown Riding Club proved very profitable, although it meant an afternoon of hard work. Lastly came the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme, In Days of Old featured large coats of arms as wall decorations. One of the happiest days of that year came when our class rings finally arrived. You should have seen us running around trying to scrape up the money to get them before the weekend. The long-awaited title came as seventeen of us became seniors. Two goals--a good yearbook and a Washington trip were uppermost in our minds. To get the money to reach these goals, we produced the senior play, It's a Great Life , sold candy and soda at games and other events, put on a spaghetti supper, sponsored a donkey basketball game and sold earrings. Class president was Hillar lives, vice- president--Eunice Maxson, secretary--Doris Sandberg, and treasurer--Audrey Burke. Page 18 We, the Class of 1958 of Berlin Central School, being of sound judgement and disposing of mind and memory and recognizing the uncertainties of life, do make public and so declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby bequest the following: To Mr. Wander, free chewing gum to pass out to all his classes. A1 Armsby leaves his physique to Walter Walters. Johnny leaves some of his height to George Corlew. Hillar leaves his way of controlling the Senior class to Taber Hadsell. June leaves her quiet mannet to Nancy Moore. Bob leaves his habit of staying out of trouble to Jeff Roberts. The Seniors leave a new supply of thermometers and aspirins to Mrs. Goodermote. To Joyce-Ann Loker, a date book, it may come in handy after June 29. (She will be 16 then.) To Mr. Hewitt, a supply of accurate equipment for Physics experiments. Joan Snyder leaves her blond and curly hair to Marilyn Gutermuth. Arlene Jandrow leaves her nickname, Cow to whoever wants it. To Mr. Fleishman, another well-mannered Senior Class. To Mr. Oppenheim, a completely silent study hall. Art leaves his way with the opposite sex to Everett Madden. To Mrs. Maxson, another electric typewriter. To B. C. S., a new heating system that works. To Coach Davis, boys who are willing to play sports. To the men faculty, ventilation fans for the faculty room. To Ronnie Putnam, an appreciative audience. Bill leaves his curly hair to James Hager. Doris and Eunice leave their positions as gigglers in Mrs. Maxson's classes to Sandy Lewis and Lynn Peluso. Rodney leaves his ability in sports to Gene Hangst. Ruth Ellis leaves her quiet studious behavior to Janet Deyoe. To the students of B. C. S.. no more detention. To Mr. Konecny, a sound-proof music room. Elaine leaves to marry Bob. Eunice leaves her drag with the faculty to Sandy Lewis. Doris leaves her cud of gum to Margie Church. Audrey leaves her job as Editor in Chief of the Taconican to Sharon Burdick. Joan Jewett leaves school to have more time with Dick. To the most deserving Juniors, Hillar leaves the honor of being Senior Class President and Student Council President. To Dr. Raub, everyone’s courteous attention during announcement period. The Senior boys leave a pair of binoculars to any Junior boys who like to copy in English class. To Doris Snyder, a pair of roller skates to get her around the office quicker. Pago 19 has biggest drag with faculty Eunice and Hillar needs biggest drag with faculty Joan and Billy most likely to succeed Ruth and Hillar most important US most motherly fatherly Aud and Rodney best looking Doris and Arthur best sports Arlene and Rodney cutest Arlene and Allen most friendly Arlene Allen class lovers Joan and Jerry best figures Doris and Arthur happiest Arlene and Billy most picked on Elaine and Jerry smartest ' most popular Doris and Allen most mischevious Joan S. and Billy TV 6« most versatile Doris and Rodney shortest June and Herry most sincere June and Hillar biggest flirts Arlene and Arthur class clowns Joan S. and Billy busiest Aud and Hillar most original Elaine and Billy most changeable Eunice and Bob quietest Joan J. and Bob done most for B.C.S. Aud and Hillar done most for class Doris and Hillar most dependable Ruth and Allen most musical Eunice and Hillar most studious Ruth and Hillar best dressed Doris and Johnny Best Class in B. C. S. Seniors” Best Faculty Advisor Mr. Earle Hewett It is now 1960 and the setting is in a large Japanese hotel. The reunion is not to meet until about half an hour. But here comes John Goodermote who evi- dently decided to leave early from his tea plantation on a small island just south of Tokyo. Johnny is so tall that he doesn't need ladders to pick Tetley’s tiny tea leaves from the top of the trees while Carol and the nine children pick the leaves nearer the bottom. He is usually late for his dates but due to the speed of Doris Goodermote's sampan, he arrived early. Doris married Arnie and not John which is evident from the fact that she charged John 15 yen for the ride to the mainland. She has a monopoly on the sam- pan business, so he had no choice. Doris and Arnie now have twin boys and a girl, so she has pilots for her sampans. After arriving on the mainland they were dangerously transported to the reunion in a rickshaw driven by Bob Higgens himself. As Bob owns an entire rickshaw business it seems inevitable that he should have trouble with union strikes. Bob has five children, who, if necessity strikes, can operate the rickshaws. But if the union threatens to strike, he simply places an order with Rodney Huff for Hari-Kari swords. Rod owns a large corporation which exclusively deals in Hari-Kari swords, all sizes, styles but with only high prices and one use---suicide! The next to arrive is Bill Palmer who builds earthquake proof houses tor anyone who can afford to pay for them. The main problem with these houses is that in a heavy storm or strong wind they invari- ably collapse. Bill is developing a new style house which is both earthquake proof, water proof and wind proof. Here comes Audrey Burke, Ruth Ellis and Hillar and Eunice lives. Burkie is a famous international relations expert who has already helped to avert three major wars. Ruth is a teacher in a Japanese central school and is earning 500 yen a week (which in American money is about $2. 00). Ruth married the principal who makes 17, 500 yen a week (that’s $70). So she has no financial problems. As for Hillar and Eunice, Hillar is a scientific researcher in the field of human diseases and like Dr. Salk, he uses his five children for guinea pigs. Eunice is his scientific private secretary. It’s a good thing she can type. Entering now is Art Maxon who owns a silk worm business. He has just finished settling a lawsuit with Elaine and Bob Michaels because the pesky beetles from Elaine's rice paddies have been attacking Art's hybrid silk worms and killing them. The settlement made between them was that Elaine had to pay for planting ginkho trees for silkworm food and for a beetle-proof fence around Art's silkworm pastures. Elaine and Bob have two rice planters of their own. Page 22 Joan Jones (formerly Jewett) invested wisely in both Elaine's and Art's businesses so she didn’t loose out in the transaction between Art and Elaine. She is President of the First National Bank of Japan and is married to the Vice-President. She and her husband have two children which at the age of two could competently operate an adding machine and a slide rule, blindfolded. Wow! June Crandall was given her start in the laundry business by Joan. She has now gained control of every laundry in Japan. She also handles all of the business that Arlene Jandrow and Allen Armsby send her way. Arlene owns a chain of restaurants, two in each town and city in Japan. One specializes in Jap- anese food and the other in American food. She sends all of her laundry to June's establishments for quick service. The main problem that Arlene has is that she personally samples everything turned out by her excellent cooks. Allen Armsby is the owner of a distributing firm which distributes bicarbonate of soda to all the towns and cities in which Arlene's restaurants are located. Allen married a Japanese girl whom he met in one of the productions produced by Joan and Jerry Maxon whoemploy fifty geisha girls for their musi- cals. iNaiurally since Allen married one they now have only 49. Joan and Jerry have one little Lord Faulteroy that they claim as a dependent but at times would like to disown. Scklvx Despite all the hustle of preparing for tests and working on the yearbook, the Class of '58 presented William D. Fisher's It's A Great Life , on the nights of March 20 and 22. As the play progressed through its three acts, the audience could picture the average teenager and the problems that arise in a home. One confusing inci- dent after another provided plenty of comedy through- out the play. Page 24 Pt€Uf Tommy Wilson and Ted Stokes, portrayed by Rodney Huff and Bill Palmer, were always arguing or else thinking of some trick to play on someone. Mary Wilson, portrayed by Doris Sandberg, was in quite a mix -up over who she was going to the dance with and how she was going to get a job. Then, of course, there was Aunt Gertrude, portrayed by Ar- lene Jandrow, a hard to please woman, who always wanted her own way and thought her way was best. Marys' father. Mr. Wilson, portrayed by Hillar lives, added to the confusion as he rehearsed for a play with Treasa Gant, a flashing actress, portrayed by Joan Snyder. Pago 25 Mrs. Wilson, portrayed by Audrey Burke, finds her husband with Miss Gant twice and becomes quite upset. Marie George, a friend of Mary, portrayed by Ruth Ellis confesses to Mary that she likes Wilbert Wiggens. who is portrayed by John Goodermote. Mary arranges for Wilbert to take Marie to the dance. Miss Billings, portrayed by Eunice Maxson, is an interviewer to see Mary about a job. She comes to the Wilson house twice only to find a most frightening situation. In the third act, Muscles O'Rouke. portrayed by Arthur Maxon. adds more comedy to the play when he trys to make love to Tommy who is dressed as a girl. All in all it was a confusing play which offered plenty of laughs for everyone and was fun for us to put on. Pago 26 Other class members who were not in the cast did their parts also. Our stage managers were Jerry Maxon and Allen Armsby; light manager and business manager was Robert Higgens; prompter was Elaine Frey; make-up manager was June Crandall; and Joan Jewett was in charge of getting stage props. Our play would never have been presented without the hard work and patience of many people out- side our class. Among these are: Paul Fleishman, Mr. Gene Koskey and Mr. Edwin Gilcher who direct ed the play. Mr. William Stanziano and Mr. Joseph Kohnecny who helped us make our beautiful stage setting. Mr. Koskey. Mr. Gilcher and Mr. Stanziano also helped with make-up. Our programs would not have been possible without the help of Mrs. Ruby Maxson. Our thanks to all of these people who helped make our play It's A Great Life a success. Page 27 NICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITE PASTIME DoDo Happy home and family Sports, drawing and Amie Burkie Attend Middlebury College Reading and Jergie Joanie To Succeed Radio and Jerry Are Be a nurse Swimming and reading Frey Happy family Sewing, knitting and Bob Ruthie College and be a teacher Sewing, reading Joan Go to Europe Swimming Shorty Be a teacher Reading Janie College, marriage, and happy home Piano, drawing and Moose Midget Make good in the world Driving and Joan Palmer To succeed Hi-fi and girls John Go to college Going to Troy and Carol Art Good education Fixing my car Huffer Be a teacher Soccer Moose Electronic engineer and happy home Electronics and Janie Digger Make good Evelyn Little Brother Be a success Dates Pag© 28 PET PEEVE FAVORITE EXPRESSION MEMORY FAVORITE FOOD Braggers Oh. My Gracious! Senior Year Pizza Braggers Oh, Well! Sophomore Year Veat Cutlet Conceited People You're Awful! English Class 1958 Pizza Conceited People Jeepers Senior Year Fried Chicken Nosy People Huh? Junior Year Cherry Pie Complaining People O. K. Senior Year Chocolate Candy Gigglers Really! Trip to New York City Pizza Boys Holy Cow! Senior Trip Steak Sloppy Dressers Open Mouth. Insert Foot. Close Mouth Trip to Milton Pfzza Faculty Oh, Balogna! Mr. Hewitt Pizza Teachers Who Call Students By Last Name Le’me See There? English Class Steak People Who Brag When They Have Nothing to Brag About I Can't! Mr. Fleishman Steak Carol?? Nice Day Out If It Doesn't Rain ! Sports Chocolate Pie Over-Bearing Teachers I Don't Know! Eighth Grade Spaghetti Indifference. Lukewarm- ness or Supiness I was Thinking-- Berlin Chicken Chowmein Teachers Who Give Too Much Homework I Don’t Know! February 23 Spaghetti Hanging Up Clothes P hooey! Senior Year Venison Page 29 SckCvt On Tuesday, April 8, 1958, fifteen excited Seniors were on a Berlin school bus, headed for the Albany train station. We took a train to New York City, changed trains and then, Washington, here we come! At 7:30 --travel-weary, but high-spirited, we arrived in Washington! Wednesday morning we first went across the Potomac to Arlington and saw Lee Mansion and Ar- lington Cemetery. We were fortunate to see the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We also saw the Marine Memorial of the flag raising at Iwo Jima. Next we went to the White House and then on to the Rock Creek Zoo. Our stay at the zoo was very short because we had to get an- other bus for a sidetrip to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland. We were back at our hotel in time for supper. After putting on some warm clothes, we were ready for aMoonlight Cruiseon the Poto- mac. Wednesday was a long day because we weren't back from the cruise until alter 12:30 A. M. Thursday we went to the Pan-American Building, the Archives Building, the National Gallery of Art. the U. S. Captiol, the Jefferson Memorial, Mount Vernon and the National Airport. Thursday-even- ing was open for us to go to any places of personal interest. By supper time, however, it was raining hard so it wasn't any fun to have to go out for any reason, even to eat Friday morning we went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, we didn’t get even one little sample, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. In the afternoon we went to the National Museum where we found time much too limited to see everything. We also went to the Franciscan Mon- astery. Again the evening was free to do with as we pleased. Because we were so few in number we shared our tour bus with students from Savannah. New York. We made friends with these students and also with our bus driver. This was the first time he had driven for a tour and he gave us a complete history and description of every building everytime we passed it. He was lots of fun and I'm sure none of us will ever forget the difficulty he had pronouncing memorial with his southern accent. Saturday morning we packed and shopped. Some of us went to the Library of Congress which we had missed because of shortage of time. By twelve thirty we were homeward bound. We had planned and worked for four years and now our Senior Trip was over. Surely the memories will stay with us for years to come. Page 30 citior Left to Right, ROW 1: M. Morin, J. Hager, C. Wipfler, B. Hewitt, T. Hadsell, B. Hodges, P. Kane, S. Zwinge, ROW 2: L. Binck, H. Chicoine, L. Knuetter, E. Kling, L. Jones, N. Moore, B. Jewett. L. Cure. ROW 3: L. Peluso, J. Schmick, R. Putnam, G. Kelly. B. Michaels, A. Holt. S. Lewis. ROW 4: M. Gutermuth, J. Chicoine. D. Frank, Mr. Urbano. J. Huff, A. Alderman, M. Church. Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Roberts, W. Crandall, E. Boehme, R. Reynolds, D. Beck, S. Burdick, J. Deyoe, W. Golowaty, J. Loker. ROW 2: J. Morin, Mf. Stevens, J. Maxfield, E. Hangst, J. Schmid, R. Johnson, R. Smith, G. Corlew, Mr. Wander. ROW 3: R. Brinkman, G. Boomhower, A. Guter- muth, H. Ellis, T. McCart, R. Agan. R. Ellis. ROW 4: W. Thomas. C. Crandall, S. Rose. D. Boom- hower. R. Gundrum, J. Palmateer, L. Youngs. Page 32 Left to Right, ROW 1: M. Corbin, B. Maxon, I. Roberge, C. Smith, B. Weaver. W. Jones, E. King, B. Hodges, A. Hangst, K. McCumber, E. Myers. ROW 2: Mr. Fleishman, C. Conover, S. Yerke, C. Walters, L. Elwell, M. Burdick, M. Kelly. L. Lever, N. Kneudsen, J. Liebenow, Mrs. Maxson. ROW 3: W. Goodermote, G. Russell, J. Vincent, J. Bly. A. Riccardi, D. Mahoney. W. Walters, H. Gutermuth, T. Phillips, K. Klien. ROW 4: R. Bink, J. Mohos, M. Mooney, J. O'Dell, L. Gerstal, S. Thompson, B. Hine, G. Bierwirten, S. Hyatt. J. Golowaty. ROW 5: K. Corbin, L. -Maxon, T. Stowell. C. Prebble. J. Phillips. J. Hamel. W. Strait. F. Adams. ROW 6: J. Frank, R. Demick, A. Brown, R. Zwinge, O. Church, T. Vincent. (fl€LcU, Left to Right. ROW 1: S. Cure, E. Knudsen, P. Huff, D. Stevens. R. Bentley, B. Boehme, C. Miller. B. Kane, W. Harrington, L. Cahill, K. Keeley. ROW 2: Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Warner, M. Roberts. J. Geerholt. J. Fiske, G. Mooney, L. Thompson, B. Babcock, M. Oswald. H. Teal, M. Cure. R. Palmateer. G. Duval, Mrs. Hull. ROW 3: D. DeShane, R. Darling, K. Tice, K. Westfall, L. Grand- jean. L. Liehenow, R. Jewett, D. Tanner, S. Andrukiewiez, R. Staples, A. Jones. ROW 4: R. Kane, A. Jones. S. Wager, G. Bunce, J. Russell, N. Atwood, I. Gundrum. S. Jandrow, C. Gardner, D. Evans, B. Burdick. ROW 5: C. Lindsey. B. Bryant, K. Putman, B. Barber, E. Sweet, J. DeShane. A. Button, R. Stevens, C. Putman, M. Eastman. ROW 6: E. Hoffman, J. Cornwall. J. Cinney. B. Haynes, J. Henlein, L. Schultz. R. Brown, H. Zwinge. G. Richards, C. Church. Seventh tyxtutc Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Goodermote. M. Allen, J. Garvin, J. Strait. K. Manchester, J. Michaels, P. Cure, L. Douglas, S. Bentley. ROW 2: Mrs. Kenyon, G. Gerstel, S. Crandall, E. Crandall, J. Wells, K. Woodcock, C. Gutermuth, J. Riccardi, D. Crandall. L. Maxfield, Mrs. Bender. ROW 3: J. Moon, L. Schwartz, L. Jones J. Darling, I. Conover, C. Greene, E. Gardner, M. Goodermote, S. LeVitre, C. Corbin, H. Teal. ROW 4: J. MacDonald, B. Hull, K. Jones, V. Goodermote, S. Rathbun, N. Gardner, M. Plank, J. Stowell, S. Allain, M. Maxon. ROW 5: E. Bly, A. Etman, D. Hammersmith, W. Feathers, L. Feathers, R. Frank, D. Wagar. St Kivu, Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Maxon, R. Huff, E. Maxson, H. lives, D. Sandberg, A. Burke, A. Armsby. ROW 2: Mr. Hewitt. J. Crandall, J. Snyder, R. Ellis, E. Frey, J. Jewett. ROW 3: A. Maxon, R. Higgens, J. Goodermote, W. Palmer. Page 34 Page 35 S €Lfi S6 xtd Page 36 Sixti Left to Right, ROW 1: E. Vincent. D. Greene. E. Hewson, L. Keeley, P. Hull. P. Conklin. S. Peluso, J. Strait. ROW 2: K. Protus, L. Bink, P. Fitzgerald. P. Wells. C. Ward, S. Halleck, Mrs. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: G. Hager, J. Jones, R. Oswald, A. Schwartz, W. Hodges, A. Bentley, A. Burdick. ROW 4: L. Caryofilles, D. Maxon, C. Trigg, S. Smith. T. Lezotte. Left to Right, ROW 1: C. Var, W. Church, D. Demick, C. Vincent, J. Maxon, L. Bly. A. Greene, A. Petell, M. Stowell. ROW 2: M. Hayner, C. Miller. P. Crandall, R. Hoffman. D. Riccardi, M. Maho- ney, L. Church, Mr. Kenyon. ROW 3: J. Stevens, R. Burdick. P. Zwinge. S. Hodges. R. Vincent, S. Kling, C. Williams. ROW 4: J. Hoffman, D. Humphrey, P. Piche. N. Thompson. E. Griswold, A. Brazie, A. Geerholt. W. Sparks. Left to Right, ROW 1: D. Jones, R. Bass, O. Crandall, E. Bly. D. Shuhart, H. Bass. ROW 2: S. Denue, B. Pollard P. Bass, K. Cook, P. Yerke, P. Corbin, Mrs. Lind. Left to Right, ROW 1: C. Gutermuth, T. Bentley, W. Piche, C. Merrills. S. Riccardi, M. Manchester, S. Bly, E. Phillips. ROW 2: J. Burdick, R. Salisbury, W. AndruKiewicz, L. Huff, R. Freeman, W. Gerstel, I. Weaver, L. Perkins, J. Crandall, L. Turner. ROW 3: D. Cornell, P. Kelly, C. Michaels, A. Thompson, R. Wagar, M. Roach, G. Jennings, Mrs. White. ROW 4: S. Brown, J. Siek, D. Pack- ard. B. Roberts, J. Bunce, K. Klein, K. Ford. Left to Right. ROW 1: S. Jones, S. Haley, B. Yerton, L. Clausen, P. Reynolds, S. Sacks, R. Salisbury, R. White, K. Jones, K. Atwater. ROW 2: Mrs. Lamphier, B. Trigg, H. Teal, A. Lewis, J. Gardner, L. Golowaty, C. Gutermuth, S. Thompson, J. Denue, Mrs. Jandrow. ROW 3: S. Drahos, L. Strait, M. Rathbun, F. Guimarra, R. Evans, A. LeVitre, W. Maxon, R. Bentley, L. Manchester. ROW 4: A. Kellar, W. Cahill. D. Caryofilles, M. Gardner, C. Michaels, J. Jones, C. Sandberg, M. Goodermote. E. Cipperly, E. Johnson, D. Maynard, S. Stevens. ROW 5: B. Baker, M. Hoffman, J. Phillips, W. Gardner, J. Harrington, D. Crowley, K. Schaefer. F. Hubbard. Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Jones, L. Johnson, E. Geerholt, D. Bordeau, C. Grover, R. Petell. L. Mer- rills, J. Demick. ROW 2: S. Church, C. Richards, J. Brown, S. Hayner, G. Schmich, D. Maxon, A. Zwinge, G. Conover, J. Alderman. ROW 3: B. Vaughan, C. Clausen, M. Roach. H. Snyder, B. Michaels, F. Babcock, D. Hoffman, J. Miller. ROW 4: D. Wager, G. Bradt, L. Cahill, H. Suydam, S. Phillips, S. Koerner, S. Brown. _ f ycc%tK tyx ctc Left to Right, ROW 1: D. Denue, G. Hine, K. Smith. J. Michaels, A. Weaver. M. Smith, B. Hub- bard, J. Perham. ROW 2: S. Yerton, A. Richards, G. Manchester. G. Schuhart, L. LeVitre, K. Church, S. O'Dell, E. Church. ROW 3: J. Goodermote, Mrs. Lovejoy, L. Kelly, J. Corbin, S. Hmulenski, D. Griswold, L. Baker, J. Wagar, J. Bink. C. Palmateer. Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Kenyon, L. Jones, M. Maxson, S. Handy, R. Jansen, A. Wager. ROW 2: L. Williamson, S. Yerden, J. Bunce, P. Greene, D. Maxon, L. Alderman, S. Michaels, D. Hoffman, ROW 3: S. Crandall, R. Richards, C. Shuhart, J. Riccardi, C. Crowley, M. Perham, S. Freeman, J. Machell. Second ty uuCc Left to Right, ROW 1: L. Reichelt, E. Jansen, C. McCart, S. Cipperly, D. Smith, S. Schnoop, K. Sachs, M. Manchester, P. Wescott, J. Smith. ROW 2: Mrs. Davis, J. Koerner, M. Miller, A. Jones, J. Maynard, J. Crandall, T. Keeley, C. Tice, D. Bink, J. Riccardi. ROW 3: J. Thompson, B. Teal, L. Palmer, D. DeFelice, J. Giumarra, R. Bentley, A. Littlefield. Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Stephens, C. Strait, R. Phillips. W. Greene, E. Crandall. ROW 2: L. Guter- muth, S. Wagar, P. Hill, J. Denue, W. Denue, R. Protus, W. Crandall. K. Jansen, B. Schlesinger, L. Bink. G. Hoffman. ROW 3: Miss Rathbun, D. Maynard, K. Bentley. S. Bink, D. Machell, D. Bonesteel W. Crandall, S. Palmer, N. Schaefer, Mrs. Bentley. ROW 4: W. Haywood, N. Hewitt, D. Stanley, D. Gossoo. N. Honecny, D. Williamson, C. Perkins, A. Cook, P. Phillips, H. Gardner, P. Hodges. 'KiKdexqJL'Uc Left to Right, ROW 1: R. Denue, C. Cox, L. Denue, A. Crandall, C. Smith, L. Jones, B. Bentley, P. Poehlman, C. Clyde, M. Babcock. ROW 2: C. Amidon, K. Schaad, M. Riccardi. H. Teal. J. Gui- marra. G. Kenyon, D. Goodermote, I. Greene, M. Maxon, K. Klein, R. Yerden. ROW 3: L. Aider- man. A. Crandall, J. Phillips, D. Schnoop, A. Shuhart, B. Tanner, V. Joebchen, T. Jones. fa cteria, Sta, Left to Right A. Crandall, G. lives, M. McMahon, D. Jones, W. Barber. M. Hewsen, J. Goodermote. Left to Right: H. Mosses, R. Wagar, J. O'Dell, W. Amidon. 2W D liven Page 42 Left to Right. ROW 1: E. Maxson, H. lives, D. Sandberg. A. Armsby, A. Burke, R. Huff. ROW 2: J. Crandall, R. Ellis, A. Maxon, Mr. Stanziano, W. Palmer. J. Maxon, J. Snyder. Editor-in-Chief: Doris Sandberg Assistant Editor: Allen Armsby Business Manager: Photography: Sports Editors: Art Editor: Audrey Burke Hillar lives Rodney Huff Arthur Maxon Eunice Maxson Class History: Ruth Ellis Class Prophecy: Arlene Jandrow June Crandall Class Will: Billy Palmer Class Play: Joan Snyder Jerry Maxon Advisor: Mr. William Stanziano Page 44 Left to Right. ROW 1: M. Gutermuth. B. Boehme. T. Hadsell, A. Burke, R. Ellis. D. Sandberg, S. Burdick, L. Peluso. ROW 2: Mrs. Kenyon, J. Crandall. G. Corlew, N. Moore. W. Michaels. Mr. Fleishman, B. Hodges, S. Lewis, Mrs. Maxson. Editor-in-Chief - Audrey Burke Advisors - Mr. Paul Fleishman. Assitant Editor - Ruth Ellis Mrs. Mary Kenyon. Mrs. Ruby Maxson Art Editor - Doris Sandberg Assistant Art Editor - Sharon Burdick Feature Editor - Betsy Boehme Exchange Editor - Bill Michaels Business Manager - Taber Hadsell Assistant Business Manager - Nancy Moore Boys Sports Editor - George Corlew Girls Sports Editor - Sandy Lewis News Editor - Marilyn Gutermuth Typists - Lynn Peluso, Bene Hodges, Sandy Lewis, June Crandall. Eunice Maxson, Doris Sandberg This page is sponsored by Clarence E. Williams Pcqe 45 StucicKt @ yuKcU Left to Right, ROW 1: N. Moore, E. Maxson, D. Sandberg, H. lives, L. Peluso, S. Lewis, R. Huff. ROW 2: B. Boehme, J. Garvin. C. Smith, J. Hagar, A. Burke, G. Corlew, C. Wipfler, M. Allen. President -Hillar lives Vice-President - Doris Sandberg Secretary - Lynn Peluso Comm, of Finance - Comm, of Athletics - Sandra Lewis Rodney Huff Comm, of Publications - Comm, of Music - Nancy Moore Eunice Maxson GRADE REPRESENTATIVE ALTERNATE REPRESENTATIVE 12 Rodney Huff Audrey Burke 11 Carol Wipfler James Hager 10 Betsy Boehme Wayne Crandall 9 George Corlew Connie Smith 8 Richard Bentley Gail DeFelice 7 John Garvin Mollie Allen This page is sponsored by Arnold Goodermote Page 46 ScKc yr Society ■ Left to Right, ROW 1: E. Maxson, A. Burke, L. Peluso. ROW 2: T. Hadsell, R. Ellis. S cCeUf Left to Right, ROW 1: R. Reynolds, G. Bunce, E. Myers, S. Burdick, B. Boehme. H. Ellis. ROW 2: W. Boehme, K. Westfall, J. Russell. C. Smith. W. Strait. R. Agan. S. Hyatt, L. Elwell, H. Gutermuth. Page 47 Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Burdick, R. Gundrum, T. Hadsell, E. Kling, P. Kane. J. Jewett, C. Smith. ROW 2: R. Chittenden, A. Maxon, J. Goodermote, H, Ellis, G. Kelly, A. Armsby. (ftce CtuC Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Allain, L. Jones, M. Plank. J. Moon, B. Kane. M. Cure, H. Teal. J. Geer- holt K. Manchester. ROW 2: Mr. Koskey, R. Jewett. J. Riccardi, K. Woodcock. R. Bryant. H. Zwinge. J. Garvin, R. Darling, C. Gutermuth. ROW 3: S. Cure, D. Evans, N. Atwood, L. Thompson, G. Mooney, E. Knudsen, B. Hull, M. Allen, C. Greene. Page 48 Left to Right, ROW 1: A. Hangst, B. Maxon, B. Jewett, S. Zwinge, J. Loker, M. Gutermuth, I. Roberge, M. Corbin, J. Mohos, E. Maxson, ROW 2: B. Hodges, M. Mooney, B. Boehme, C. Walters, J. O'Dell, E, Myers, S. Yerke, L. Richards, Mr. Koskey. ROW 3: J. Palmateer, J. Chicoine, J. Huff, S. Rose, L. Ger- stel, R. Gundrum, C. Wipfler. ROW 4: H. Chicoine, R. Ellis, N. Knudsen, C. Smith, L. _Elwell, S. Hyatt, S. Thompson. ROW 5: W. Goodermote, B. Hewitt, T. Stowell, B. Michaels, T. McCart, G. Corlew. Left to Right. ROW 1: G. Bunce, N. Knudsen, C. Miller, S. Jandrow, B. Boehme, S. Hyatt, M. Guter- muth, R. Ellis, J. Michaels, ROW 2: K. Westfall, H. Ellis, E. Maxson, T. Vincent, G. Richards, W. Boehme, R. Brown, D. Tanner, J. Garvin, H. lives. ROW 3: B. Hewitt, J. Cornwall, H. Gutermuth, T. McCart, G. Boomhower, E. Frey. S. Andrukiewicz, L. Richards, R. Demick. ROW 4: Mr. Konecny. Page 49 0)fl€LfoiettC Left to Right, Kneeling: B. Maxon, N. Moore. A. Hangst. Standing: S. Yerke, W. Jones, S. Thompson, Weaver, L. Binck, J. O'Dell. StVCKtU Left to Right. ROW 1: C. Gutermuth, J. Riccardi, P. Cure, J. Garvin. M. Allen, K. Woodcock, K. Manchester, J. Michaels. ROW 2: J. Wells, D. Crandall, L. Feathers, J. Darling, C. Corbin, M, Maxon, S. Rathbun, S. Allain, M. Kenyon. ROW 3: E. Bly. T. Conover, N. Gardner, K. Jones, J. Strait. L. De- Coigne, H. Teal. Page 50 Left to Right, ROW 1: E. Knudsen, H. Teal, K. Putnam, J. Cornwall, W. Boehme, C. Miller, K. West- fall, R. Jewett. W. Burdick. ROW 2: C. Lindsey, K. Keeley, R. Darling, R. Bryant. L. Liebenow, L. Grandjean, D. Tanner, B. Kane, Mrs. Kenyon. ROW 3: J. Russell, N. Atwood, B. Babcock, L. Thomp- son, G. Bunce, G. Mooney, S. Jandrow, M. Cure. ROW 4: S. Wager, R. Brown, S. AndruKiewicz, G. Richards, C. Putnam, J. Cinney, W. Harrington, L. Schultz, C. Gardner. TtCntH Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Golowaty, M. Mooney. E. King, A. Hangst, K. McCumber, I. Roberge. B. Maxon, J. O’Dell. ROW 2: B. Hine, L. Elwell, S. Hyatt, N. Knudsen. C. Smith, S. Yerke, L. Ger- stel, Mrs. Kenyon. ROW 3: J. Hamel, T. Stowell. F. Adams, J. Phillips, B. Strait. Page 51 'Ifvi ex Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Palmateer, B. Boehme, L. Youngs. R. Gundrum, S. Burdick. J. Loker. G. Cor- lew, J. Dayoe. ROW 2: Mrs. Kenyon. M. Stevens, J. Morin. S. Rose, D. Boomhower, E. Hangst. C. Crandall. R. Smith. ROW 3: G. Russell. R. Johnson. T. McCart, R. Agan, R. Ellis. ROW 4: D. Beck, R. Reynolds, H. Ellis, G. Boomhower. W. Golowaty. Pago 52 Left to Right, ROW 1: T. Vincent, D. Mahoney, J. Vincent, W. Golowaty, W. Goodermote, A. Riccardi. ROW 2: J. Cornwall, D. Beck, R. Reynolds, R. Zwinge, L. Maxon, W. Strait, H. Gutermuth. INSET: Coach, Mr. Cornwall, Ventity SeLtActfaU Left to Right. ROW 1: R. Chittenden, G. Corlew. E. King, G. Kelly, R. Huff. ROW 2: T. Stowell, J. Hager, Mr. Davis, A. Gutermuth, J. Schmich. Page 55 Left to Right, ROW 1: W. Goodermote, T. Vincent, D. Mahoney, C. Prebble. W. Golowaty, G. Cor- lew, R. Huff, G. Kelly. ROW 2: J. Davis, R. Chittenden, D. Beck, F. Adams, W. Strait. L. Maxon, E. King. W. Michaels, H. Gutermuth. ROW 3: T. Stowell, J. Schmich, A. Gutermuth, R. Reynolds, R. Zwinge, A. Holt, A. Maxon, J. Goodermote. Soccer SCHEDULE Sept. 9 Away Berlin Sept. 24 Home Berlin Sept. 26 Home Berlin Sept. 30 Home Berlin Oct. 2 Away Berlin Oct. 4 Home Berlin Oct. 8 Away Berlin Oct. 10 Away Berlin Oct. 15 Away Berlin Non League Games Season Record (9 games) League Record ( 7 games) 7 New Lebanon 2 0 Averill Park 2 4 North Bennington 2 2 Hudson 2 2 Ichabod Crane 2 2 New Lebanon 4 4 Averill Park 2 2 North Bennington 4 2 Hudson 11 Won Lost Tied 3 4 2 2 3 2 Page 56 Left to Right: S. Burdick, B, Jewett, Miss Wootten, S. Zwinge, J. Mohos. (Representatives not chosen when picture was taken.) S. t.A. Left to Right, ROW 1: G. Kelly. R. Chittenden, A. Armsby, A. Holt, T. Stowell, G. Corlew, R. Huff. ROW 2: D. Beck, A. Gutermuth, Mr. Davis, J. Goodermote, R. Higgens, A. Maxon. Page 57 $?V. @6ctrtt€Mtci4, Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Mohos, I. Roberge. ROW 2: B. Hodges, J. O'Dell. ROW 3: S. Thompson. L. Gerstel. Left to Right; S. Zwinge, S. Lewis, B. Jewett, M. Gutermuth, L. Peluso, A. Hangst. Page 58 Compliments of RANCH TAVERN Compliments of Sprega's Grocery Grafton, New York office supplies calendars May the contributions you make tc life add to the peace joys of the KAESER BLAIR INC. world. Printed Necessities - Don MacDonald Advertising Specialties General Insurance dealer Halley P. Cooper Grafton, N. Y. Grafton, N. Y. TACONIC VALLEY BANK Berlin, New York Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 60 NILES JONES Tank Gas Dealer Phone 46 P.O. Box 943 Berlin, N. Y. Compliments of MOON VALLEY HOTEL HANGST SERVICE HUBERT B. WING STATION Sunoco Gas Painting and Decorating Phone Berlin 102F4 Berlin, N. 1 Bridge 9-3207 Grafton, N. Y. Compliments of H. J. SEAGROATT CO. Berlin, New York Page 61 Best Wishes LOYAL CURE BERLIN CASH MARKET Berlin, New York Douglas Goodermote, Proprietor Phone 71F2 General Merchandise Aluminum windows and doors may be installed Compliments of a FRIEND Berlin, N. Y. Phone 74 LOYAL GOODERMOTE LEBANON VALLEY LUMBER CO. Contractor and Builder Lumber - Paint - Roofing Builders Hardware New and Repair Work Phone 7-1531 New Lebanon, N.Y. Masonry Berlin, N. Y. Phone 91F5 A. M. JOHNSON Heating Plumbing Contracting Phones Berlin 101 and 58-F23 Best vVishes Compliments of McClintock Chevrolet, Inc. CHEVROLET 1 Stephentown New York MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE Proprietor-Fritz Hangst Grafton, N.Y. Bridge 9-9589 Stephentown Bottled Gas Co. Donald A. Turley, Prop. Phone 44974 SLEEPY HOLLOW DAIRY Canaan, R.D. N.Y. Phone W.Leb. 7-2141 Jersey milk has 200 more ener- gy units per quart than ordinary milk. More proteins, vitamins, calcium, phosphorus, other min- erals and cream than any other milk. HENRY BOUCHARD Used cars and parts Home of a million parts Highest Price Paid for Late Model Wrecks For Less We Buy Junk Best Wishes KINN'S CORNER STORE Berlin New York Phone 7-2753 New Lebanon, N.Y. Page 63 Compliments of Andrick Studio Camera Shop Hoosick Falls, N. Y. WARD S. HATCH Hewitt's Market Plumbing Heating Contractor Oil Burner Service Berlin, New York G.E. Appliances Sales Service Choice Meats, Vegetables Lebanon Springs Phone New York 7-2794 and Hardware Telephone 51F2 Page 64 WALTER C. SYKES HALL AND HIGGENS General Merchandise Funeral Service Phone 4-4491 Stephentown New York Stephentown, New York COMPLETE HOME BUILDING SERVICE WESTERN LUMBER PLYWOOD SIDING CURTIS WOODWORK BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINT, STEEL KITCHENS, GLASS FULL LINE OF GULISTAN CARPETS RUGS ARMSTRONG’S TILE FLOOR COVERINGS COMPLETE WOOD WINDOW UNITS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES HARDWARE HARDWOOD FLOORING PETERSBURG 5255 H. V. HEWITT SONS SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOUR GENERATIONS Page 65 Schell's Store New Lebanon New York Compliments of 'The Lunch Box' FREDERICK N. BROWN DELMAR B. ELLIS Insurance Stephentown New York Refrigeration Motor Repair LARABEE FUEL COMPANY Arthur C. Larabee, Proprietor Pago 66 STEPHENTOWN HOTEL William Morin, Proprietor Stephentown New York Compliments of BRIDGEWAY C ompliments Compliments of of VINCENT'S TRUCKING COLONIAL INN Berlin N.Y. Phone 81F13 PUTNAM PAVING COMPANY Stephentown, N. Y. Phone 44083 Page 67 THOMAS GEORGE TACONIC INN Ford Mercury Sales Service Best Wishes jnencimr Frank and Jo Bartus Lebanon Springs New York Petersburg New York HARRY B. HICKS LUMBER CO. Anything to Build Everything West Lebanon New York Phone 35811 DAIRYLEA MILK LOKER AND SON Barber Shop Ladies' and Men's Haircuts Grade A - Homogenized Golden Guernsey Cream Buttermilk - Eggs Cottage Cheese FRANK WINN Berlin New York Berlin, N. Y. Tel. 11F31 Pag© 68 Compliments of MELVIN PICHE THOMAS M. BARBER Fruits Vegetables Grafton, N. Y. Bridge 9-3251 Funeral Service DEE and WHITMAN Petersburg New York Hardware General Merchandise Stephentown New York Compliments of C. L. LEGENBAUER Compliments Mobile Flame, Fuel Oil, Kerosine of AS. 6-9570 R.D. 2 CHARLES F. WHITE Averill Park New York Funeral Home G. L. F. CO-OP Stephentown Feed-Seed-Fertilizer-Farm Supply Berlin New York Phone 4-4481 Page 69 Velma Ron Nancy Thompson Mr. Mrs. John Vincent David N. Machell Mr. Mrs. Jay Lind Russell R. Gossoo Mr. Mrs. Jim Davis Virginia Wootten Mr. Mrs. W. Robert Bentley Mildren Dan McMahon Phebe M. Rathbun Doris Snyder Dorothy Vincent Norma Norman Goodermote Alice Fitzgerald Elton Stevens Mr. Mrs. Edward Kane Gene Koskey Dorothy Myron Bentley Edward Seagroatt Mr. Mrs. S. S. Barnhart Bill Amidon Mrs. Elizabeth Bender Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bullock Mr. Mrs. Joseph Konecny Mr. Mrs. Wesley Sandberg Mrs. Nellie Hull Mrs. Mary Kenyon Mr. Mrs. Howard Snyder Mr. Mrs. John Burke Gordon Janet Clark Mr. Mrs. T. H. Reynolds Donald Kenyon Mrs. Thomas Richey Bess S. Galvin Dennis Richey Alice M. Comstock Mr. Mrs. Hubert Jandrow J. H. Cornwall Mr. Stanley Oppenheim Richard Warner Mr. Mrs. David Wander Hilda Larry Lamphier Mr. William Stanziano Mr. Paul Fleishman Page 70 %