Berlin Central School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Berlin, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

7r o npne 1961 JJub s )ecl by the (Senior ( ass J)er n ( en ra cfioo Jier in, Vecu (-J or e 7o re ax) ref On behalf of the Senior Class, we have assembled this annual, Triomphe. In it we find the many memories of our high school years; memories which will go down in our lives as happy experi- ences, never to be forgotten by any of us. We, the editors, thank all who have helped us assemble this an- nual and who made it possible for M Triomphe to go to press. Barbara Hodges, Editor-in-Chief Karl Klein, Associate Editor Jaf) e of C) on tents Foreword--------- — —-------------- - .-----2 Dedication- ---------------------------------------------------- 4 Staff of Triomphe ------------------------------------------ ---6 Administration- --------- ...----------.....--------...-------------. jo Principal's Message-------------------- ....-------------------- _u Faculty-------- - -------....-------------------------------------- 14 Seniors-----—---------------------------------------------------- - - 16 Senior Award Winners------------------------------------------------- 28 Class Song- -------------------------------- ...--------------------29 Baby Pictures--........--------------------------------------- ...30 Answers to Baby Pictures---------------------------....------------ — 32 Class Will..................-...........-........................ ....34 Class Prophecy--------....---------------------------------- — 33 Eccentricities------------------------ - - 38 Who's Who----------------....----------------------------------- ...40 Senior Play----------------------------- ...---------------------- 42 Senior Trip--------------------------- ....--------.......------------43 History- - - ........44 Classes- ------------ —-----.....----------------------........-------43 Organizations- - -------------------------------------------------- 50 School Personnel- - --------------- ....----------....----------------56 Athletics- - - ................58 Advertising---------------------------------------------------- 66 Oecficaiion We, the Class of 1961, hereby dedicateour Yearbook, TRIOMPHE, to Mr. Paul Fleishman, who was our friend and advisor during our first three years of high school. 4 Ippreciation MRS. THOMPSON Class Advisor 5 MR. WANDER Yearbook Advisor t)ear boo A otafjf Left to right - K. McCumber, B. Hodges, K. Klein, E. Myers, J. Mohos, L. Elwell, W. Goodermote, W. Strait, T. Stowell, S. Hyatt. EDITOR: Barbara Hodges ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Karl Klein BUSINESS MANAGER: Linda Elwell ART EDITOR: Kathy McCumber 6 ASSISTANT EDITORS: Estella Myers Julie Mohos SPORTS EDITORS: Sally Hyatt Bill Strait CIRCULATION MANAGER: Tom Stowell PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Wayne Goodermote Left to right - L. Elwell, J. Mohos, K. McCumber, W. Strait, B. Hodges, K. Klein, S. Hyatt, E. Myers, W. Goodermote, Mr. Wander, W. Jones, L. Gerstel, B. Hine, S. Yerke, S. Thompson, T. Stowell, C. Smith, J. O’Dell, M. Mooney, B. Maxon, A. Hangst. EDITOR: Barbara Hodges ASSOCIATE EDITOR Karl Klein ASSISTANT EDITORS: Julie Mohos Estella Myers BUSINESS MANAGER: Linda Elwell CIRCULATION MANAGER: Tom Stowell PHOTOGRAPHY: Wayne Goodermote ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY: Barb Hine SPORTS EDITORS: Sally Hyatt Bill Strait ART EDITOR: Kathy McCumber ASSISTANT ART EDITOR: Joyce Golowaty ADVISOR: Mr. David Wander 7 CLASS HISTORY: Sylvia Thompson CLASS WILL: Connie Smith CLASS PROPHECY: Jean O’Dell CLASS PLAY: Margaret Var SENIOR TRIP: Linda Gerstel CLASS SONG: Estella Myers AWARDS: Bonnie Maxon TYPISTS: Wealthy Jones Mollie Mooney Shirley Yerke tea ADMINISTRATION District Superintendent MRS. MILDRED CRAIB )oarcf of C education Left to right - ROW 1: George Golowaty, Caleb Hyatt, Russell Miller, Stanley Bunce. ROW 2: Donald Stevens, Ernest Roach, William Reynolds. Principal!s 7 Tessape Graduation is a mark of achievement of which each mem- ber of the Class of 1961 can well be proud. It is the sincere desire of the members of the faculty and myself to congratulate you upon this success in life. Your years in BerlinCentral have served as stepping stones to the great and imaginative future before you. Our misfortune will be your absence from future classes at Berlin, but there is the comfort that you will walk upon the path of life with confidence and integrity. Best wishes for a most enlightening life of education and advancement. John H. Cornwall Supervising Principal I I Juicfcx ance Sc Aoo ( erJ? MR. JAMES DAVIS MR. LOUIS FREY Atracfe Supervisor MR. PHILIP GARIPPA PAT KANE - JANIS ZWINGE NORMA GOODERMOTE - RITA SCHAEFER FACULTY Uft to right - D. Wander, L. Boehme, W. Thornton, J. Miller, N. Thompson, M. Kenyon, M. Fogg, R. Maxson, D. Gutermuth. J. Cornwall, M. Andrew, E. Jochen, L. Urbano, A. Lewis, E. Hewitt, D. French, R. Warner, M. Somerdin, J. Konecny, R. Gossoo, R. Egelston. Cc ementaru Left to right - P. Garippa, V. Lamphier, G. Vincent, I. Gossoo, L. Davis, E. Simmons, P. Rathbun, E. Bentley, D. Hayner, R. Minor, D. Vincent, M. White, M. Slattery, R. Dodge, W. O'Brien. 14 JULIANE MOHOS Mousie Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4 Sports 1,2, 3, 4 Taconican Staff 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Yorker Club 1 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4 85 Club 3, 4 As our Yearbook goes to press the Valedictorian and Salutatorian are undeter- mined. At the end of the first marking period these two students are competing for the top honors. WILLIAM ROBERT STRAIT Bill Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3 Track 1,4 Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4 B.A.A. 3,4 Class Officer 4 85 Club 3,4 Monitor 3 Yorker Club 1 Committees 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Taconican Staff 4 16 FRANK ADAMS Butch 18 RICHARD ALLEN DEMICK Yodi Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ! LINDA LOUISE EL WELL Blondie Taconican Staff 1,2, 3 G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3 Yorker Club 1 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4 85 Club 3, 4 Chorus 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Sports 1,2, 3, 4 LINDA GERSTEL Gert” Chorus 1,2 Cheerleading 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 Class Officer 2 85 Club 3, 4 Scorekeeper 3, 4 Taconican Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council 4 Yorker Club 1 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 JOYCE ANN GOLOWATY Jerce Taconican Staff 3, 4 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 G. A. A. 1.2, 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3,4 WAYNE KEITH GOODERMOTE Gunner” Yorker Club 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 B. A. A. 2,3,4 Monitor 3,4 Honor Society 3, 4 Chorus 1,2 Usher 3 ANNA MARIE HANGST Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1,4 Sports 1, 2, 4 Yorker Club 1 Student Council 3 G.A.A. 1,2,4 Majorette 1,2, 3 Class Officer 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Taconican 1,2, 3,4 ■Re 20 BARBARA SHELDON HINE Yorker Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2 Chorus 3 Taconican Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 BARBARA JEAN HODGES Barbie G A. A. 1,2 Chorus 1,2 Taconican Staff 3,4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 85 Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4 Cheerleading 1 SARAH ANN HYATT Sail Band 1,2,3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 Sports 1,2, 3, 4 Taconican Staff 1,2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Monitor 2, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1.2, 3,4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4 85 Club 3,4 Majorette 1, 2 Usherette 1,2, 3 WEALTHY JANE JONES Punkin Majorette 1, 2, 3,4 Yorker Club 1 Taconican Staff 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Class Officer 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3 85 Club MARGARET KELLY “Peg Committees 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 KARL LOUIS KLEIN K-K Soccer 2, 3,4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1 B.A.A. 3,4 Class Officer 4 Monitor 4 Committees 2, 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 Chorus 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 22 BONITA ANN MAXON Bonnie Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3,4 Yorker Club 1 Taconican Staff 2, 4 Sports 1,2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1,2,3, 4 Usherette 2. 3 LEONARD MAXON Meesh Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Soccer 1,2, 3 B.A.A. 3.4 KATHLEEN MARIE McCUMBER Mac' Taconican Staff 3, 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook 4 Yorker Club 1 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 G.A.A. 1,2 DARYL O'BRIEN Daryl joined us in our Junior year ESTELLA MARIE MYERS Stella Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Taconican Staff 1,2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 85 Club 3,4 MOLLIE ELIZABETH MOONEY Boo Boo Yorker Club 1 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A, 1,2,4 Committees 1.2, 3. 4 Sports 2, 3 Cheerleading 3 Taconican Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 24 THOMAS LESTER STOWELL Lukas” Track 1,2 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 B.A.A. 1.2, 3,4 Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 JEAN LOIS O'DELL Jeanne” Chorus 1,2 Cheerleading 2, 4 Yorker Club 1 Taconican Staff 1,2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 85 Club 3 Jr. Honor Society 2 Class Officer 2 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Sports 1 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1,2 CONSTANCE MARY SMITH Acres” Taconican Staff 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Honor Society 1, 2 Sports 2 Yorker Club 1 Chorus 1,2 Monitor 1,2 Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 85 Club 3, 4 25 ALVIN JAMES VINCENT Jimmy Class Officer 3 ts—r SYLVIA ANN THOMPSON ’’Sylv Chorus 1,2 Cheerleading 1, 3 Yorker Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2, 3. 4 Majorette 1 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Sports 2, 3 Taconican Staff 3,4 Monitor 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Usherette 3 MARGARET ILKA VAR Peggy Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports 1,2, 3, 4 Yorker Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2,4 85 Club 3 26 SHIRLEY ANN YERKE Buttercup Majorette 1-, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1,2 Cheerleading 3 Yorker Club 1 Taconican Staff 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3. 4 Sports 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 CAMERA SHY! LORRAINE LEVER G.A.A. 1,2 JULIANE MOHOS was honored by being named the D. A. R. Good Citizen this year. She received this award after being nominated by her classmates and elected by members of the faculty. Juliane was chosen on the basis of de- pendability. leadership, honesty, serv- ice. and cooperation. Award 7. J nners SALLY HYATT has been named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow at B. C. S. by receiving the highest score in a written test taken by B. C. S. senior girls. Sally received an award pin. Her examination paper has been entered in competition with other school winners. This makes her eligible for a scholar- ship. 28 CLASS COLORS Blue White CLASS FLOWER Carnation (Vass Sony Tune of Wonderland by Night So now we’re leaving With new horizons far beyond. Years here at Berlin now are a part of mem’ry lane, And as we leave remembering that here at B. C. S. We learned to always try to do our best, failure or success. So now we’re leaving to walk the silent halls no more Firmly believing there’s happiness in store. CLASS MOTTO They conquer who believe they can. CLASS OFFICERS President: Bill Strait Secretary: Shirley Yerke Vice-President: Karl Klein Treasurer: Julie Mohos 29 i AT. ANSWERS TO WHEN WE WERE YOUNG I 1. Sylvia Thompson 2. Barbara Hodges 3. Maxine Corbin h. Richard Denick 5. Bonita Maxon 6. Wealthy Jones 7. Linda Gerstel 8. Shirley Yerke 9. Margaret Burdick 10. Sally Hyatt 11. Linda Elwell 12. rtnna Hangst 13. Conn:e Smith ill. Barbara Mine 15. A1lan Prown 16. Estella Myers 17. Kenneth Corbin 16. K +hy McCumber 19. Karl Klein 20. Margaret Var 21. Jean O'Dell 22. Bill Strait 23. Joyce Golowaty 2U. Wayne Goodermote 25. Tom St well 26. Frank Adams 27. Tinker 26. Sport IM|M Xl We, the class of 1961 of B.C.S., being of sound 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 do bequeath the following: Linda Elwell wills her china blue eyes to Joe Schiff. Barbara Hodges leaves her ability to argue with Mrs. Maxson to Gail Bunce. Sally Hyatt leaves her hair curling rags and one free curling lesson to Charolette Gardner. Maxine Corbin leaves a bottle of peroxide to Nancy Thompson. Bonnie Maxon leaves her athletic ability to Mrs. Galvin. Linda Gerstel leaves her laughing personality to Beverly Babcock, and her love to Walter Harrington. Senior Girls leave Mr. Hewitt an apron for chemistry class. Julie Mohos leaves her nickname Mousie to John Garvin. Joyce Golowaty leaves her monitor post to little Roger White. Wealthy Jones leaves her talking ability to Joan Fiske. Jean O’Dell leaves her flashing smile and big brown eyes to Sandy Bentley. Connie Smith leaves her farming ability to Patsy Piche and her Hootchy- Cootchy Henry record to Henry Madden. Jimmy Vincent leaves his green taxi service at noon-time to Eddie Sweet. Tom Stowell leaves his athletic ability in basketball to David Coulter. Joe Bly leaves at will. Margaret Kelly leaves her quiet manner to Patty Fitzgerald. Kenneth Corbin leaves his hair curlers to Dave Miller. Daryl O'Brien leaves her famous dance step to Carol Michaels. Lorraine Lever leaves an ash tray in the girls' room for Virginia Goodermote. Shirley Yerke leaves Mrs. Thompson a package of needles for next year's Homemaking class. Kathy McCumber leaves her singing and whistling ability to Sharon Halleck. Molly Mooney leaves her seat and all her forgotten clothes in Mrs. Maxson's room to her sister, Gloria. Leonard Maxon leaves a perfect paper in typing to Mrs. Maxson. Richard Demick leaves his perfect attendance record to Hjarl Zwinge. 34 Barbara Hine leaves Mrs. Boehme a magic key to start her little Volks- wagon on cold mornings. Estella Myers leaves her charming and talented voice to Charlie Church. Sally, Karl, Sylvia, Wayne, and Kathy leave one carton of cigarettes and their seats in the Lunch Box to Lee Grandjean, Keith Westfall, Larry Schultz, Tim Hammond, Beverly Babcock, and Gail Bunce; also a box of matches to Keith, Lee, and Larry, not to be used in Chemistry Class. Senior Class leaves a cord of white birch for the library fireplace for future autographing. Wealthy, Connie, Barb, and Margaret leaves a quiet table in the rear of the library to a noisy bunch of juniors. Okay, Mr. French? Sylvia Thompson leaves a piece of foam rubber to Mr. Urbano to attach to his briefcase, so when he comes dashing out of the faculty room; next year's monitor will not have bruised legs. Anna Hangst leaves her fashionable wardrobe to Maureen Maxon. Health Class leaves Mrs. Thompson a punch for next year's diagrams. Wayne Goodermote leaves an A-l condition, workable typewriter to Mrs. Maxson. Senior Class leaves Mr. Wander a new waste-paper basket to dangle his feet in. To Mr. Cornwall we leave a school free of delinquents. To the kids at B.C.S. a new transportation system, jets because of the construction work. To the kitchen staff, a revised menu; champagne and caviar everyday. Allan Brown leaves his art ability to Lozetta Liebenow. Margaret Var leaves Mrs. Boehme a litter bag to attach to the last table in study hall for future gum and candy wrappers. Karl Klein leaves a tire iron, for someone who gets flat tires on the way to school. To Mrs. Goodermote, we leave a bottle of Geritol for all night parkers and a lie detector to determine fakers. Margaret Burdick leaves her position as part time secretary in the office to anyone who wants it. Bill Strait leaves his elastic bandages and used adhesive tape to Coach Muller. Frank Adams leaves with pleasure. 35 ( ass JJropAi ropnecu Here we are ten years later at Karl Klein's hotel, L'Hotel Francais in Paris. Fond memories are being discussed between the class members of 1961. Most of the members were transported here by means of Jimmy Vincent's truck- ing business. By the way, if you are wondering how we crossed the ocean, it was made possible by the construction of a trans-Atlantic bridge by Wayne Goodermote. First to arrive is Jean O'Dell. After graduating from an airline hostess school, Jean obtained a position with T. W. A. On one of her flights to Rome Jean fell in love with an Italian actor and now has three little bambinos. Next to arrive is Dick Demick who successfully obtained his Doctor of Medicine Degree and is now practicing in Stephentown. Now arriving is Margaret Burdick. After graduating from secretarial school, Margaret received a position with Tel and Tel, as private secretary to its pres- ident. Frankie Adams is now arriving. After a term in the Navy, Frankie returned to Stephentown and started the most successful horse ranch in the U. S. Here come Linda Gerstel and Tom Stowell. After two years in the Navy for Tom and three years of nursing school for Linda, they tied the knot and re- turned to the suburbs of New York City to settle down and raise 14 girls and boys. Julie Mohos and Bill Strait are now arriving. Julie recently graduated from Albany State Teachers College. Although Julie is small, she has no trouble with discipline since Bill teaches in the same school. Bill has been teaching for two years longer than Julie because college math terms such as homogeneous systems, and differentiation, seemed so elementary to him that he graduated two years in advance. After school hours, Julie and Bill are kept busy on their dog farm. Now arriving is Barbara Hine. Barbara returned from Venus with her Astronaut husband and is now lecturing to Mr. Hewitt's science class on outer space ac- tivities. Just arriving is Allan Brown. Upon graduation Allan finished an art course and is now a famous commercial artist doing cover work for the Saturday Evening Post. Now entering is Margaret Kelly. After graduation, Margaret received a position as head manager of the art department of the Bennington Polygraphic Manufacturing Company. Here comes Lorraine Lever, who graduated from Penn Business College and obtained a position at the U. N. as private secretary to Hammarskjold. Next to arrive is Sally Hyatt. Sally eventually made it to Broadway where she was a smash hit in every play. That is, every show she played in was closed. Here comes Sylvia Thompson who after college married a rich and prom- inent brain surgeon and is now living in London. Next to arrive is Estella Myers. Upon graduating from Gordon College, she became the leader of a big symphony orchestra. Since she couldn't take the autograph seekers, she settled down with a symphony conductor and has her own little orchestra. Just coming in is Kenny Corbin who entered the Air Force and now holds the position of lieutenant. Here comes Barbara Hodges. Barb was private secretary to a, famous author for two years before she met a dark mysterious Paris designer. They are married and live in a beautiful 42-room trailer near the Rue de la Paix. Now arriving is Kathy McCumber who after roaming all over the world, married the Maharaja of Bengal. She did not forsake her nursing career, how- ever, because the Maharaja purchased Bellevue Hospital, where Kathy is now installed as head nurse. Now coming in the door is Maxine Corbin. Soon after graduation Maxine joined the Waves and married an aviation machinist’s mate. She is now busy raising her own naval troop. Just entering is Linda Elwell who finished her four year accounting training at the University of Buffalo. Linda has put six of her employers out of business thanks to her accurate figure—ing. Here comes Bonnie Maxon, who after graduating from Russell Sage, eloped with a high school sweetheart. Bonnie's parents were quite worried since she wouldn't be able to help with the milking every night. Wayne Goodermote is next to arrive. Wayne graduated from Northeastern University. He is now employed with R. C. A., is married, and has three little children. Now arriving is Mollie Mooney. Mollie is a secretary in Albany and is married to a rich, prominent executive. Mollie won’t be a secretary for long, as there is to be a new arrival in their family. Here comes Leonard Maxon driving up in one of his Little Lennie Cabs. Leonard is proprietor of all taxis in New York City, but has a special cab in Berlin with its main route between the Lunch Box and the school. Now entering is Margaret Var. After completing a course at Pratt Institute, and obtaining her Bachelor of Arts Degree, Margaret redecorated the White House. Next to arrive is Joyce Golowaty. After five years of college, Joyce is a well-known physical therapist. She is married to a man whom she helped to walk--down the aisle, that is. Here comes Joe Bly, a general in the Air Force. While stationed in Germany Joe had a ball with the Frauleins. Now entering is Anna Hangst. After graduating from State Teachers College, Anna went to Germany to be an exchange teacher. Now arriving is Karl Klein. After coming into a fortune, Karl bought a hotel in Paris. He and his wife have just retired at the age of twenty-eight. Here comes Wealthy Jones who is now a private secretary to a handsome French executive on the top floor of the Eifel Tower. Now arriving is Connie Smith who joined the Women's Service Corps. Connie is now lieutenant, has married the Admiral, and has three little sailors of her own. Here comes Jimmy Vincent whose trucking business has expanded through- out the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Last to arrive is Shirley Yerke who went to Hollywood where she now holds a position as private secretary to a big M.G.M. movie producer. C ccentricziies NAME NICKNAME AMBITION PASTIME F. Adams Butch Farming Girls J. Bly Joe To succeed Watching T. V. A. Brown A1 To succeed Maureen M. Burdick Peg Be a secretary Thinking K. Corbin Flash Air Force Academy Listening to Hi Fi M. Corbin Max Undecided Writing letters R. Demick Dick To lead a revolution Deer - jacking L. Elwell Blondie To be a C. P. A. Dancing L. Gerstel Gert Nurse Tom J. Golowaty Jerce To be a Physical Therapist Reading W. Goodermote Gunner To be an elec- trical engineer Girls A. Hangst Re Elementary teacher Bill B. Hine Hiney To go to Boston Giggling B. Hodges Barbie Marriage to you know who Laughing and fooling around S. Hyatt Sally To be successful Stage W. Jones Punkin To be with Ron Talking M. Kelly Peg To join the W. A.M.S. Listening to the radio K. Klein K. K. Money and marriage Flirting L. Lever Join the Air Force Listening to radio B. Maxon Bonnie Ph. Ed. director Dating a certain boy L. Maxon Meesh Goofing off K. McCumber Mac To be a nurse Driving to Petersburg Dump J. Mohos Mousie Teaching Bill M. Mooney Boo Boo Executive Sec. Dating E. Myers Twinkle Pork Music teacher Dreaming J. O’Dell Jeanne Airline hostess Horseback riding C. Smith Acreas Happy life Driving T. Stowell Lucus Baseball player Linda W. Strait Bill Math teacher Julie S. Thompson Syl To be happy Reading M. Var Peg Be an accountant Talking on telephone J. Vincent Jim Truck driver Cars S. Yerke Sis To be a secretary Horseback riding PET PEEVE FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE EXPRESSION MEMORY Certain people Hamburgs Hamburgs Chick, croquets It doesn't matter to me. I don't know I Yo Sophomore year Grouchy Barbecued Oh, Nol Driver Ed Class teachers chicken Tossed salad Ya wanna bet? N. Y. Yorker Trip Certain teachers Spaghetti Oh, Crows! English Class Going to Venison (Censored) school Carbon copies Pizza Oh, sweet! Aug. 23, 1960 Cliques Chicken High School Noisy eaters Steak Let's put it that way! French III Class Girls who smoke Lemon Pie Ya got me! Senior Year Cats (Not 4 Soup Ya know? Freshman Year legged ones) Certain people Lobster Newburg Horse feathers! Prom of '58 Serious people Hamburgers Just like a man! New Year’s Eve Karl Anchovie paste Could be! at Tironi’s Stan Beck History Class Cheeseburgers Huh? Noon hours Stuck-up Fried chicken Oh bugs! Exploring B.C. S. People People who lie Roast beef and That would be telling. cellar Prom of 1960 Color combination Yorkshire pudding Steak fr. fr. Oh Sugar! B.C.S. Gigglers Strawberry I could care less! Senior Year Outlining His. shortcake All foods (Censored) Summer of 1960 Snobs Boiled cabbage That's the breaks! Summer of 1960 Mondays Tuna fish Oh, gids! Gossips Pizza You’re kidding! Donnie Bad manners Pizza Goodness! Tri-State Teasing people Shrimp cocktail Oh, no! New Year's Eve Hypocrites Fried chicken Yeooo! Mr. Warner Music Spaghetti Senior Year Henry Steak with I believe so! Hicks potatoes Shrimp creole That's great! Summer of 1960 Stingy people Hot fudge Can't be bothered. Junior and Barb Hine Sundaes Ice cream Sure! Senior years My Green Chevy Certain teachers Turkey For Pete Sakes! Lots of laughs 39 CLASS LEADERS Barb and Wayne TALLEST Sally and Bill BEST DRESSED Wealthy and Karl PRETTIEST EYES Sylvia and Allan MOST LIKABLE Shirley and Leonard QUIETIEST Margaret K. and Joe MOST POPULAR Barb and Karl MOST ATHLETIC Bonnie and Tom WAo’t CLASS CLOWNS Kathy and Leonard MOST ATTRACTIVE Linda E. and Karl NOISIEST Linda G. and Wayne CLASS DREAMERS Joyce and Dick BIGGEST FEET Mollie and Bill HAPPIEST Anna and Jim CLASS LOVERS Julie and Bill MOST SHY Maxine and Joe NEATEST Linda E. and Karl SWEETEST Shirley and Frank MOST MOTHERLY AND FATHERLY Mollie and Leonard MOST CHANGEABLE Lorraine and Leonard BEST CLASS ADVISOR Mrs. Thompson BEST SINGERS Estella afad Karl 40 SMARTEST Julie and Bill BEST FIGURES Bonnie and Karl SHORTEST Julie and Jim MOST MUSICAL Estella and Dick D. MOST ORIGINAL Bonnie and Tom WITTIEST Kathy and Wayne MOST SINCERE Connie and Dick SMALLEST FEET Julie and Jim BEST DANCERS Jean and Tom BIGGEST EATERS Connie and Leonard MOST ENJOYABLE Wealthy and Wayne MOST STUDIOUS Julie and Bill BUSIEST Barb and Wayne CLASS GIGGLERS Barb Hine and Jim MOST TALKATIVE Wealthy and Jim CLASS MYSTERIES Margaret B. and Joe BIGGEST TEASES Daryl and Jim WISEST Connie and Wayne TYPICAL TEENAGERS Jean and Jim DID MOST FOR CLASS Barb and Wayne MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Julie and Bill FRIENDLIEST Shirley and Tom BIGGEST FLIRTS Anna and Karl CUTEST Margaret V. and Karl BEST CLASS OF B.C.S. HAS DRAG WITH FACULTY Class of 1961 Sally and Wayne BEST YEARBOOK ADVISOR NEEDS DRAG WITH FACULTY Mr. Wander Kathy and Ken 41 (Senior JJ aij The senior class decided to present Finders Creepers by Donald Payton as their senior play. A short sketch of the play is given below. Hercules Nelson's aunt and uncle have long wanted him to spend a weekend with them. Wilber Maxwell, Here's bosom pal is also invited. All set for a big weekend the boys arrive at Uncle Bob's. Hercules knows his uncle has taken a new job. but he is astonished to learn that Uncle Bob has become a mortician. Needless to say. the boys are terrified. They are all for heading home, es- pecially when they find there's another guest in the house, an old boy named Jason Quigley. But when Wilber spots Here's cute little cousin. Celeste, he decides to stay. Well, it's not long till things start happening in ways that would put most brave men to flight. Mr. Quigley, the guest walks around, reads the paper and climbs in bed with Hercules. At this point the boys are mortally terrified. But they haven't seen anything yet. Mr. Quigley isn't really dead. Someone tried to do away with him while he was asleep, so he evolved a plan. He'd make his family think he was dead, then show up at his own funeral and trap the guilty party. His austere sister, Madeline, becomes very depressed due to the apparent death of her brother and confides in her lawyer friend, Harry Schuster. Now, Here's for leaving--until he gets a glimpse of Nina, the deceased's granddaughter, and boom, just like that, he decides to stay. Mr. Quigley’s plan would be good if it wasn't for Wilbur and Hercules who set out to solve the case. Here tips off Nina that her grandpop’s alive and she informs the rest of the family. As a result, Uncle Bob is impli- cated and mistakenly carted off to the klink. Here's a rib-tickling mystery chock-full of choice comedy parts. Little sister Frankie who loves mystery thrillers, Daphne, the maid, who's always lowering the boom on old Claude, the caretaker, and live-wire Granny, who, with hep-cat Mr. Quigley, keep the whole joint jumpin'! Aunt Mary, proves to be the only stabilizing factor in the whole household. The cast consists of: Karl Klein-Wilbur; Jim Vincent-Hercules; Bonnie Maxon-Nina; Wealthy Jones-Celeste; Kathy McCumber-Frankie; Wayne Goodermote-Mr. Quigley; Estella Myers-Mrs. Nelson; Tom Stowell-Mr. Nel- son; Linda Gerstel-Granny; Allan Brown-Dr. Brown; Joyce Golowaty-Daphne; Bill Strait-Claude; Margaret Var-Madeline; Dick Demick-Mr. Schuster; Leon- ard Maxon-Helper. 42 Senior Jrip On March 31, we left on the long-awaited Senior Trip. Not following the custom of previous years, we decided to go to New York City. Excitement mounted in our bus as we approached the Skyscraper City. After checking in at our hotel we took a guided tour of the Rockefeller Roofs and the Empire State Observation Tower. Then we went to the 34th Street Shopping District, where we visited vast department stores such as Macy's and Gimbels. With aching feet and empty stomachs we made our way to the Grand Central Station's well-known Automats. In the evening we had our choice of activities, therefore we split up into groups. Some of us went to Times Square, one of New York’s busiest places, especially after dark. Others enjoyed themselves window shopping. The remainder experienced their first thrilling ride on a subway. After a few hours of sleep and a hearty breakfast we headed uptown to the U. N. which we toured accompanied by a special guide. Next on the agenda were East River Drive, Times Square, Central Park, Harlem, Columbia Uni- versity and the Cathedral of St. John. In the afternoon we made our way down- town to Greenwich Village, the Bowery, the Ghetto, Chinatown, and Wall Street. We welcomed the opportunity to take a cruise of lower N. Y. Harbor and to visit the Statue of Liberty. After dinner most of us went to Coney Island while a few of us viewed a live TV broadcast. That night we again crawled into bed with sore feet. Maybe we should have listened to that chap who told us to bring a comfortable pair of shoes! We were up and on our way bright and early the next morning. It was fun teasing monkeys at the famous Bronx Park Zoo. In the afternoon some of us went to Freedom Land, U. S. A., while others took a delightful three hour yacht cruise around Manhattan Island. We also caught a glimpse of a few theatrical personalities at the Cobbs Corner Restaurant. Visits to Rockefeller Center, the Plaza, St. Patrick's Cathedral and the National Broadcasting TV Studios ended our day. Waving good-bye to the Skyscraper City we realized our Senior Trip was over, but its memory will always remain with us. yf stoi In the fall of 1957, a group of enthusiastic students became Freshmen. Our officers for that year were: President, Wealthy Jones; Vice-President, Betty Weaver; Secretary. Gene Hangst; and Treasurer, Eddie King. To begin our funds for our Washington senior trip, we had numerous dances and food sales. In our sophomore year, the officers were; President, Julie Mohos; Vice- President, Jean O'Dell; Secretary, Ida Roberge; and treasurer, Ann Hangst. We again had many dances and food sales to boost our funds. The fall of 1959 found a group of hard-working upper-classmen appear- ing. Our officers for our junior year were; President, Connie Smith; Vice- President Anna Hangst; Secretary, Shirley Yerke; and Treasurer, Jimmy Vin- cent. Our money - making projects for that year were a magazine drive, dances, and food sales. We put on the annual Junior-Senior Prom with our theme Stardust. We also had the concessions for the spring concert that year. Finally, in 1960, we reached our long awaited goal as Seniors. Our officers that year were: President, Bill Strait; Vice-President, Karl Klein; Secretary, Shirley Yerke; and Treasurer, Julie Mohos. To make the funds complete for our Washington trip, we had car-washes, dances, concession for all school activities, and our play. Finders Creepers. CLASSES Seniors Left to right - E. Myers. B. Maxon. J. Mohos, S. Yerke, W. Strait, K. Klein, M. Var, J. Golowaty, C. Smith, B. Hodges, W. Jones, M. Mooney, L. Maxon, F. Adams, K. Corbin, J. Bly, T. Phillips, B. Hine, M. Corbin, L. Elwell, M. Kelly, L. Lever, L. Gerstel, S. Hyatt, S. Thompson, K. McCumber, M. Burdick , A. Hangst, T. Stowell, A. Brown. W. Gooder- mote, J. Vincent, J. O'Dell. Loft to right - B. Babcock, H. Teal, M. Cure, M. Littlefield, C. Miller, E. Hoffman, B. Kane, S. Jandrow, G. Mooney, S. Cure, P. Huff, R. Kane, S. Wager, G. Bunce, L. Thomp- son, G. DeFelice, A. Kellan, M. Oswald, A. Perkins, A. Jones, W. Burdick, J. Thall, J. Cornwall, E. Sweet, D. Miller, G. Stowell, D. Mahoney, J. Schiff, L. Liebenow, C. Lindsey, T. Hammond, K. Westfall, L. Grandjean, L. Shultz, K. Tice, W. Harrington, R. Brown, J. Hamel, G. Richards, H. Zwinge. 46 Left to right - N. Cassel, M. Allen, K. Manchester, E. Turcotte, P. Sedgwick, J. Decoigne, K. Jones, D. Crandall, S. Crandall, J. Michaels, G. Gerstel, M. Maxon, P. Cure, D. Stev- ens, M. Plank, C. Gardner, V. Goodermote, L. Jones, L. Maxfield, S. Rathbun, L. Schwartz, J. MacDonald. C. Gutermuth, K. Woodcock, L. Feathers, D. Frank. C. Corbin, V. Ham- mond, E. Bly, A. Etman, R. Jewett, J. Strait, J. Slattery, W. Feathers, J. Garvin, T. Mas- tropole, H. Madden, W. Forrest. Jres n men Left to right - J. Maxon, C. Var, C. Miller, P. Fitzgeralds, T. Mastropole, M. L. Mahoney, C. Ward, J. Strait, E. Vincent, L. Weeden, W. Church, C. Vincent, M. Hayner, D. Maxon, P. Piche, S. Smith, E. Griswold, D. Greene, L. Bink, P. Benson, E. Hewson, S. Kling, W. Sparks, G. Hager, K. Gifford, H. Gilliland, S. Halleck, A. Greene, K. Protus, T. Conover, A. Geerholt, W. Hodges, D. Demick, R. Hoffman, C. Trigg, R. Vincent, P. Conklin, L. Douglas, R. Ehmann, T. Lezotte, S. Hodges, R. Staples, N. Thompson, M. Stowell. 47 Left to right - M. Manchester, G. Gundrum, J. Brown, W. Gerstel, C. Richards, T. Bentley, A. Thompson, W. Piche, B. Michaels, R. Freeman, E. Phillips, P. Kelly, A. Zwinge, G. Conover, J. Alderman, J. Demick, C. Gutermuth, S. Bly, E. Wescott, M. Tholi, L. Brenen- stuhl, G. Maxon, R. Grundstein, Z. Crandall, J. Stevens, J. Jones, L. Church, S. Hayner, L. Perkins, J. Crandall, S. Koerner, D. Wager, K. Ford, G. Jennings, J. Siek, I. Tilley, W. Andrukiewicz, A. Burdick, J. Bunce, S. Phillips, C. Hamel, K. Klein, I. Weaver, S. Brown, L. Merrills, L. Cahill, J. Lackey, S. Adams, G. Schmich, S. Brown, L. Turner, D. Bordeaux, S. Church, H. Snyder, K. Maxfield, F. Babcock, R. Soulier, B. Vaughn, M. Roach, A. Schwartz, J. Miller, C. Michaels, D. Garvin, M. Roach, C. Clausen, R. Wagar. Left to right - D. Myers, K. Jones. R. Bentley. F. Giumarra, W. Baker, K. Atwater, J. Al- lain, D. Coulter, R. White, W. Dagle. S. Thompson, T. El well, E. Geerholt, D. Gentner, R. Fleming, J. Gardner, S. Gregg, L. Clausen, S. Myers, E. Johnson, R. Bilotta. J. Jones, B. Yerton. L. Golowaty, D. Maynard, L. Bink, J. Cheney. M. Schinzel, N. Merrill, P. Rey- nolds. M. Goodermote, G. Gardner, M. Hanchett, D. Phillips, D. Jones, J. Harrington. J. Phillips, B. Trigg, C. Sandberg, S. Jones, L. LeClair, H. Teal, A. Demick, D. Coulter, M. Schwartz, D. Caryofilles, K. Roach, W. Cure, F. Hubbard, S. Cornell, M. Gardner, L. Hicks, C. Michaels, E. Cipperly, M. Hoffman, E. Lever, D. Ridgeway, P. Horton, K. Schae- fer, J. Denue, T. Gifford, D. Crowley, S. MacDonald, D. Tefoe, L. Strait, D. Maxon, L. Huff, D. MacDonald, D. Cornell, R. Wagar. W. Cahill. A. Keller. J. Bilotta, R. Salisbury, D. Hoffman, J. Burdick, G. Gardy, D. Benson. D. King, W. Maxon. C. Schmich. 48 ORGANIZATIONS Eludent ()ounci ROW 1: Kathy McCumber, Ann Perkins, Cherie Miller, Wayne Goodermote, Bar- bara Hodges, Estella Myers, Hollis Teal. ROW 2: JoAnn Strait, Ernie Turcotte, John Cornwall, Tom Stowell, Linda Gerstel, Mr. Hewitt. PRESIDENT - Wayne Goodermote VICE-PRESIDENT - Cherie Miller SECRETARY _ Barbara Hodges TREASURER - Ann Perkins COMM. OF PUBLICATIONS - Linda Gerstel COMM. OF MUSIC - Estella Myers COMM. OF BOYS’ ATHLETICS - Tom Stowell COMM. OF GIRLS’ ATHLETICS - Hollis Teal REPRESENTATIVES: Freshman - JoAnn Strait Sophomore - Ernie Turcotte Junior - John Cornwall Senior - Kathy McCumber 50 Left to right - A. Hangst, J. Golowaty, J. O’Dell, S. Thompson, S. Hyatt, E. Myers, K. McCumber, J. Mohos, Mrs. Maxson, C. Miller,_ J. MacDonald, G. Bunce, W. Jones, B. Maxon, M. Mooney, B. Hine, Mrs. Fogg, K. Jones, L. Gerstel, E. Hoffman, W. Strait, C. Smith, S. Yerke. 51 Left to right - C. Hyatt, I. Weaver, L. Perkins, S. Hayner, L. Manchester, B. Yerton. TKonitors Left to right - H. Teal, S. Thompson, J. Golowaty, S. Hyatt, M. Allen, A. Perkins, C. Miller, W. Goodermote, J. Cornwall, J. Garvin, L. Maxon, G. Stowell, K. Klein. JJepettes Left to right - S. Gregg, L. Clausen. H. Teal, S. Jandrow, C. Miller, M. Tholi, L. Merrills, L. Golowaty, L. Brenenstuhl, H. Teal, P. Reynolds, I. Weaver, S. Phillips, W. Cure, C. Michaels, F. Hubbard, C. Hamel, K. Klein, E. Cipperly. 52 Left to right - J. Mohos, G. Bunce, L. El well, W. Strait, W. Goodermote, S. Hyatt, A. Per- kins, B. Hodges, Mr. Hewitt. 53 Left to right - A. Greene, K. Protus, P. Sedgwick, K. Manchester, M. Allen, S. Brown, Z. Crandall, L. Perkins, J. Brown, J. Garvin, G. Hager, S. Koerner, D. Maxon. ( i Of'US Left to right - S. Halleck, N. Gardner. E. Griswold, M. Plank. D. Maxon, K. Protus, S. Smith, M. Cure, M. Littlefield, B. Maxon, N. Cassel, D. Greene, L. Bink, P. Fitzgerald, A. Perkins, N. Thompson, M. Stowell, M. Corbin, P. Plche, C. Ward, C. Vincent, E. Myers, M. Allen, A. Greene, P. Cure, S. Hyatt, S. Jandrow, P. Sedwick, K. Manchester, S. Cure, A. Hangst, Mr. Konecny, J. Schiff, J. Garvin. D. Crandall, L. Feathers. K. Gif- ford. Left to right - D. Benson, L. Strait. K. Atwater. T. Gifford. C. Schmich, W. Baker, J. All- ain, R. White, D. Coulter. P. Reynolds, N. Merrills. S. Bly, J. Alderman, H. Teal, L. Le- Clair, L. Golowaty, B. Yerton, S. Jones, J. Cheney, B. Trigg. D. Caryofilles, J. Jones, G. Gardner, D. Phillips, J. Harrington, G. Jennings, S. Meyers, J. Bunce, E. Wescott, J. Stek, L. Brenenstuhl, D. Jones, M. Hanchett, I. Tilley, L. Hicks. S. Brown. G. Conover. L. Per- kins, L. Turner, P. Horton. S. Brown, A. Zwinge, A. Demick. C. Sandberg. Z. Crandall. M. Gardner, S. Phillips, W. Cure, F. Hubbard, C. Hamel. K. Klein, I. Weaver, C. Mich- aels. E. Cipperly, M. Hoffman, E. Lever, J. Demick, J. Crandall, R. Grundstein, Mr. Somer- din, K. Roach, J. Phillips, D. Garvin, C. Michaels. M. Roach, R. Soulier, S. Church. H. Snyder, L. Huff, B. Michaels, F. Babcock, D. Hoffman, W. Cahill, D. Maxon. R. Wagar, R. Wagar, A. Schwartz, S. Cornell. K. Shaefer, J. Lackey, M. Schinzel, D. Coulter, D. Ridgeway. 54 J)ancf Left to right - S. Jandrow, S. Hyatt, K. Gifford, S. Halleck, C. Miller, A. Perkins, B. Church, A. Greene, M. Hayner, M. Maxon, P. Cure, K. Ford, L. Thompson, G. Richards, M. Manchester, D. Demick, K. Farnick, L. Manchester, J. Schiff, J. Cornwall, S. Andru- kiewicz, K. Woodcock, Mr. Konecny, R. Brown, C. Hyatt, S. Cure, D. Wager, H. Teal, S. Hayner, C. Richards, W. Andrukiewicz, D. Tanner. 55 Left to right - K. Jones, S. Yerke, A. Kellar, G. DeFelice, J. O'Dell, W. Jones, M. Cure, B. Maxon. Jus O rivers Left to right - Marguerite Amidon, Frank Miller, Arlie Greene, Walter Jones, Richard Warner, Russell Gossoo, Jack O'Dell, Whitford Bentley, Bucky Amidon, Rosa Ford. C us oc ans Left to right - Harry Moses Jack O'Dell Bucky Amidon Carl Johnson (absent) Aiic ien A) tuff Left to right - Alice Crandall, Florence Crandall, Marjorie Hewson Josephine Goodermote, Grace DeFelice ATHLETICS 73. 7 7 Left to right - J. Cornwall, E. Sweet, W. Goodermote, K. Klein, D. Mahoney, T. Phillips, Coach Muller, W. Strait, L. Maxon, G. Stowell, T. Stowell, A. Brown, J. Schiff. 9. 71. 7 Left to right - C. Miller, J. Golowaty, B. Maxon, P. Cure, H. Teal, C. Miller, S. Hyatt, S. Thompson, K. Jones, N. Gardner, L. Elwell, A. Perkins, M. Maxon, P. Sedgwick, M. Sto- well, A. Hangst, A. Greene, P. Fitzgerald, S. Cure, B. Babcock. 58 (Soccer Left to right - ROW 1: Joe Schiff. ROW 2: W. Sparks, K. Woodcock, C. Gutermuth, C. Lind- sey, L. Feathers, J. Strait, E. Turcotte, G. Gerstel. ROW 3: Coach Davis, K. Klein, W. Goodermote, W. Strait. D. Mahoney, T. Mastropole, J. DeCoigne. ROW 4: R. Jewitt, J. Cornwall, T. Stowell, T. Phillips, G. Stowell, D. Miller. SOCCER GAMES AND SCORES North Bennington Away Berlin 4 Visitors 3 Averill Park Home 11 0 Germantown Away 6 0 Averill Park Away 8 0 Ichabod Crane Home 0 0 New Lebanon Home 6 6 Germantown Home 4 0 Ichabod Crane Away 2 4 New Lebanon Away 0 2 •Hadley Luzerne Away 0 6 We are very proud of our soccer team this year. The players have done a very good job, winning many of the games. Good luck next year, boys! Sectional game VARSITY P. Sedgwick, J. O’Dell, L. Elwell, J. Mohos, A. Hangst, H. Teal, B. Maxon JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right - J. Michaels. S. Cure, P. Cure J. Strait, P. Fitzgerald. C. Miller, M. Mahoney, B. Kane 60 ' 7J arsit a JjasAetba f Left to right - W. Goodermote, T. Stowell, J. Cornwall, J. Schiff, W. Strait, L. Maxon, R. Brown, G. Stowell, K. Klein. Kneeling - Coach Muller. J. V. JiasAetba Left to right - D. Maxon, R. Bentley, D. Demick, E. Vincent, J. Maxon, W. Hodges, P. Zwinge, A. Geerholt, Coach Muller, W. Sparks, J. Strait, T. Mastropole, J. Garvin, J. Slattery, J. Stevens, P. Conklin. 61 TOM STOWELL WAYNE GOODERMOTE B. C. S. is proud of the Mountaineers this year. In their many close games with other schools, they have shown their ability to play well and to take their victories and defeats in stride. JOE SCHIFF GORDON STOWELL BOOSTERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK MOHOS MRS. G. B. WHITMAN MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND W. MOON SHIRLEY AND ALAN LEWIS DOUGLAS HAKES ROY KENYON CHARLES HINE WILLIAM GUTERMUTH HARRY MOSES EARLE HEWITT JAMES DAVIS FRANK JONES FLORENCE AND MEL PICHE MR. AND MRS. 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