Berlin Central School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Berlin, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

TW6 UOUMAfNE£ 1962 Pubb he L by Se 0 w CHot s SpyJtiM CeMincI B dUv, N.V. On behalf of the class of 1962, we wish to present our yearbook, THE MOUNTAINEER, in which we have collected many of our High School memories. These memories will remain with us throughout the future years. We, the editors, wish to express our gratitude to all who have helped to make the printing of this yearbook possible. Editor-in-Chief--SHARON JANDROW Associate Editors--ANN PERKINS KEITH WESTFALL Tobfa ol Co detds Foreword ---------------------------------- 2 Dedication--------------------------------- 4 Yearbook Staff------------------------------- -5 Administration ------------------------- ...-.7 Message to Graduates-----------------------------8 Faculty-------------------------------------- 11 Seniors - ----------------- ........-----------15 Semi-Formal Dance---------------------------- 30 Class Poem--------------------------------------32 Activities --------------------- ........------.33 Sneak Shots--------------------------- ------34 Classes-----------------------------------------51 Sneak Shots---------------------------------- --56 Organizations-----------------------------------57 Sneak Shots-------------------------------- ----66 Athletics --------------------------------- $7 Advertisements - - -------------------------- -79 Booster List - ------------------------------- 80 DpJjtixdiCWj Throughoul our last two years of high school we have been aided and guided by a woman who has dedicated herself to our education. Now we, the Class of 1962, with both pleasure and gratitude, dedicate our yearbook, THE MOUN- TAINEER, to her - Mrs. Margaret Fogg. 4 Ymbook Ctafifr Left to right, ROW 1: S. Cure; D. Miller; S. Jandrow; K. Westfall; L. Grandjean; ROW 2; S. Wager; K. Tice; R. Brown; A. Perkins. EDITOR--------------------------------Sharon Jandrow ASSOC. EDITORS----------------------------Ann Perkins Keith Westfall BUSINESS MANAGER......................Sharyll Wager CIRCULATION MANAGER..............................Kent Tice ART EDITOR----------------------------Richard Brown SPORTS EDITORS.................................Sandra Cure Dave Miller PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR....................Lee Grandjean 5 YoAJtbook Ct IJy Left to right, ROW 1: R. Brown; S. Cure; D. Tice; S. Wager; L. Grandjean; ROW 2; B. Kane; M. L. Thompson; C. Miller; A. Jones; M. Cure; P. Huff; J. Schiff; H. Zwinge; G. Stowell; Mr. Wander. EDITOR: Sharon Jandrow ASSOC. EDITORS: Ann Perkins Keith Westfall BUSINESS MANAGER: Sharyll Wager CIRCULATION MANAGER: Kent Tice ART EDITOR: Richard Brown ASSISTANT ART EDITORS: Dave Mahoney Charlie Lindsey PHOTOGRAPHY: Lee Grandjean ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY: John Cornwall SPORTS EDITORS: Sandra Cure Dave Miller TYPISTS: Ann Perkins Walter Harrington Barbara Kane Gail DeFelice Sharon Jandrow Louise Thompson Hollis Teal Miller; A. Perkins; S. Jandrow; K. Westfall; K. Littlefield; D. Mahoney; G. DeFelice; ROW 3: C. Lindsey; W. Harrington; CLASS HISTORY: Gail DeFelice CLASS WILL: Mary Littlefield CLASS PROPHECY: Cherie Miller CLASS PLAY: Dave Miller SENIOR TRIP: Maureen Cure AWARDS: Ann Marie Jones WHO'S WHO: Gloria Mooney Pat Huff ECCENTRICITIES: Gordon Stowell CLASS POEM; Richard Brown Dave Mahoney Sharon Jandrow Ann Perkins Mary Littlefield Sandra Cure 6 Uessoge tly Gr%cudxjiOh The members of the Class of 1962 have exhibited a sin- cere and keen desire to gain the most from their years in the Berlin Central School System. It is largely because of this will to succeed that I predict this class will give leaders to our society in their chosen fields of endeavor. Your contri- butions to our school will long be remembered and the en- tire school staff joins with me in wishing you continued suc- cess. JOHN H. CORNWALL Supervising Principal 8 DlSfcttdb QuJfp d MRS. MILDRED CRAIB BoW £du xjt£Uw Left to right, ROW Is G. Golowaty; W. Haley; E. Roach; W. Reynolds; ROW 2: S. Bunce; R. Miller, ABSENT; D. Stephens. 9 GRADE SUPERVISOR Mr. Philip Garippa GUIDANCE Mr. Earle Hewitt SUPT. OF BLDGS. AND GROUNDS Mr. Caleb Hyatt SCHOOL CLERK Mr. Louis Frey SECRETARIES NURSES Norma Goodermote - Rosa Ford Pat Frank - Alice Hodges 10 f k ofa MRS. FOGG Class Advisor MR. WANDER Yearbook Advisor 12 Left to right, ROW 1: M. Fogg; D. Gutermuth; R. Maxson; N. Thompson; M. Kenyon; M, Angelo; C. Burger; J. Gavagan; L. Boehme; ROW 2: F. Chambrone; J. Slattery; L. Urbano; P. Muller; J. Cornwall; R. Gossoo; R. Egelston; J. Konecny; M. Somerdin; D, French; E. He- witt: D. Wander. Left to right, ROW 1; M. Slattery; W. O'Brien; E. Simmons; F. Palmer; ROW 2: G. Vincent; R. Dodge. 13 CftG tUj Pfi CK Left to right, ROW 1: E. Bentley; D. Vincent; V. Lamphier; ROW 2: B. Sheldon; P. Rath bun. Left to right, ROW 1: B. Maxon; D. Lipps; I. Gossoo; H. Hyatt; ROW 2: M. Fitzgerald; G. Harris; I. Jandrow. ANN PERKINS Cow- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3,4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 4 G. A. A. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Taconlcan Staff 4 Usherette 3 As our Yearbook goes to press the Valedictorian and Salutatorian are undetermined. At the end of the first marking period these two students are com- peting for the top honors. KEITH WESTFALL Lee- Honor Society 1, 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Taconican Staff 4 Class Officer 1 16 STEPHEN ANDRUK1EWIEZ Count Band 1, 2, 3,4 Soccer 4 Baseball 4 RICHARD BROWN Fred Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Taconican Staff 4 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 GALE BUNCE Band 1, 2, 4 Student Council 1 Taconican 4 85 Club Library Club 3,4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1 17 JOHN CORNWALL Little John Ij SANDRA CURE Sans Chorus 1. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Sports 1, 2, 3,4 Cheerleading 3, 4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Taconican Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 18 GAIL DH FELICE Blackie Chorus 1 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Class Officer 2, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Majorettes 3 CLAUDE DUVAL Claud Pup Picture Not Available 20 SHARON JANDROW Horse Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2,3,4 Class Officer 3 Sports 3, 4 Student Council 4 Manager of Pepettes 3 Manager of Cheerleaders 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3 21 BARBARA KANE Barbie Chorus 1, 2 G. A. A. 3 Class Officer 1, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleading 3 Committees 3 RONALD KANE Harry Committees 4 22 ERNEST CHARLES LINDSEY Charlie Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Yearbook 4 MARY LOU LITTLEFIELD Red G. A. A. 2,3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Taconican Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sports 1, 2 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 % DAVID MAHONEY Doc Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 B. A. A. 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 2, 3 Taconican 2, 3 Senior Play 1 Yearbook 4 Usher 3 23 CHERIE MILLER Miller Chorus 1 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Taconican 1, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Usherette 3 Monitor 3 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 GLORIA MOONEY Blondy ” DAVID MILLER Squeeky Soccer 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Class Officer 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 3 B. A. A. 3,4 24 MARJORIE OSWALD Margie Chorus 1 Sports 1, 2, 3 Committees 1, 2, 3,4 G.A.A. 3 25 LAWRENCE SCHULTZ Blub NELSON DWIGHT TANNER HBeaver” Band 1.2,3, 4 Usher 3 HOLLIS TEAL Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Sports 1. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1.2. 3, 4 Cheerleading 3,4 Committees 3, 4 Taconican Staff 4 LOUISE THOMPSON Weezie Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Taconican Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Usher 3 27 HJARL ZWINGE Harjle Band 1 Chorus 1,2, 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Soccer 1 Yearbook 4 SHARYLL WAGER Petunia” Class Officer 1 Sports 2 G.A. A. 2,3 Committees 1,2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Biology Club 4 KENT TICE The Farmer Student Council 1 Committees 3 Yearbook Staff 4 28 ANN PERKINS was honored by be- ing nominated by her classmates and elected by the faculty for the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award this year. Ann was chosen on the basis of her leadership, service, dependability, cooperation, and honesty. AwQa L CHERIE MILLER, by attaining the highest score in a written test, was named the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow of B. C. S. She received a pin in recognition of her achievement and is also eligible for a scholarship. 29 CftwX - Uocucfcfti � 30 Smile! Rw noJL Qbyjl 31 j I think someone's watchin' usl CLASS COLORS Pink and White CLASS FLOWER Mountain Laurel C 3t$$ POPJM As our graduation draws so near, We all recall our happiness here. Kindergarten taught us ABC's, Now we have conquered geometry. A little work and a lot of play, Throughout all the grades our hearts were gay. Our Freshman year found us mistified. By all the wonderful things we tried. When fearless Sophomores, we faced the school, With a manner we felt was, real cool. And now as upper classmen at last. Juniors find two of four years have passed. Filling us with awe and merriment Was our Junior Prom, the big event! And with our Senior year came, it seems, The fulfillment of our hopes and dreams. As our. graduation draws so near, We all recall our happiness here. President - DAVID MILLER Vice-President - ANN PERKINS Secretary - MAUREEN CURE Treasurer - GAIL DeFELICE 32 doss Uistouj A very ambitious group of students became Freshmen in the fall of 1958. It was an exciting year for us because we were now classified as high school students. Our bfficers for that year were: President. Keith Westfall; Vice- President, Billy Boheme; Secretary, Gail DeFellce; Treasurer, Ann Perkins, in order to have sufficient funds for our Washington Senior Trip, we sponsored a variety of activities, including dances and food sales. In our Sophomore year, the officers were: President, Cherie Miller; Vice- President, Gordon Stowell; Secretary, Barbara Kane; Treasurer, Gail DeFellce. We again had many dances and food sales to provide more money. During the fall of 1960, there appeared a group of hard-working upper- classmen. The officers for our Junior year were: President, Eddie Hoffman; Vice-President, Cherie Miller; Secretary, Barbara Kane; Treasurer, Sharon Jandrow. To boost our funds for that year, we had a magazine drive and the concession for the Spring Concert, in addition to the usual food sales and dances. The Annual Junior-Senior Prom featured Frank Finch and his orchestra. The theme for the Prom was Sweetheart Ball. ” At last, in 1961, we reached our goal. We were Seniors! Our officers that year were: President, David Miller; Vice-President, Ann Perkins; Secre- tary, Maureen Cure; Treasurer, Gail DeFellce. To make the funds complete for our Washington Trip, we had dances, food sales, and concessions for all school activities. 35 Juniors and Escorts Oms WiB We, the cooperative class of '62, came down from our hills today to leave some of our most valuable worldly possessions to our feudin' friends gathered here. We all do hereby bequeath the followin', Steve Andrukiewicz leaves two years of imcomplete Cit. Ed. notes to a well- deserving student. Richard Brown leaves a floor shift stick, a steering wheel and a tire to Mary Lou Mahoney so that she will have something with which to start building her own car. Gale Bunce leaves permission for her successor as editor-in-chief of the TACONICAN to stay after school every night. Sandi Cure leaves her bag of tricks for the talerited tongue to Joanne Strait. Gordon Stowell leaves happily. Charlie Lindsey leaves a bottle of One-A-Day vitamins to Larry Church. Gail DeFelice leaves her height and black hair to any small sophomore girl who wants it. Joan Fiske leaves her quiet disposition to Lorraine Jones. Lee Grandjean and Larry Schultz leave a package of their favorite beverage to Kenny Gifford. Jerry Hamel leaves his seat in American History class to anyone that wants it. Tim Hammond leaves his book, DRACULA, to Mrs. Fogg. Walter Harrington leaves his scientific knowledge to Mary Gardner. Pat Huff leaves with her third finger left hand still occupied. Ann Marie Jones leaves her book and job of girls' scorekeeper to Carole Miller. Mary Lou Littlefield leaves her notebooks from three years of World History to Mr. Wander. Dave Mahoney leaves nothing to anyone because he plans on using everything until it breaks and then selling it for junk. . 38 Cherie Miller leaves her safe-driver apparatus to Carole Miller, to use when James Riccardi is on the road. Dave Miller leaves his seat by the window in class to a quiet, attentive stu- dent like himself. Gloria Mooney leaves her giggling manner to Margaret Plank. Ann Perkins leaves a year's supply of matches to Bill Forrest so he won't have to mooch any next year. Glenn Richards leaves his trumpet and place in band to Pat Conklin. Joe Schiff leaves a giant, economy-sized medicine kit to Tony Mastropole. Dwight Tanner leaves a bottle of slide-oil to Charlie Richards. Louise Thompson leaves a comb to her sister Nancy. Keith Westfall leaves a jar of thermite mixture to next year's chemistry class so they'll be able to do at least one exciting experiment. To Mr. Konecny we leave a pair of roller «kates so hell be able to keep up with the band during parades. Kent Tice leaves a long stick to Mr. Warner to draw lines on the blackboard in bookkeeping. To Ross Bentley, the future rebounding king of B. C. S., John Cornwall leaves this pair of springs. Barbara Kane and Eddie Sweet leave for reasons unknown. Maureen Cure leaves her chauffeur's license and car keys to her sister Pam. Sharyll Wager leaves a bottle of aspirin to Rosa Ford. Sharon Jandrow leaves her nickname, Horse, to any poor simpleton who wants it. Claude Duval just leaves Marjorie Oswald leaves her attendance card to Billy Burdick. 39 Ctass Prophecy 'Tis the year of '68 and all of ussum are gatherin' down at the Town Meetin' Hall for a class reunion. The unusual thing about that class of '62 is that they kept right on together. They just moved back into those hills and formed their own little town - Ourtown, U. S. A. Of course, before we could get there, Joe Schiff, chief-engineer for the Trail Blazer Construction Company, had to clear a path for ussuns to use. Next went the Talking Machine Company under the direction of Dave Miller. You think we ain't modern? Think again - yes siree, we got all sorts of tradin’ -places in Ourtown. Dwight Tanner operates a fillin' station. Of course, with all those horses to feed, he has to have a fillin' station. As soon as Mary Lou Littlefield arrived in Ourtown, she proceeded to build a branch of everybody’s favorite chain store. The Lunch Pail, Inc. Needless t' say, she spends most of her time there, along with Sandy Cure who had to open up a launder-ease' after her 4th pair of twins. Maureen Cure finished secretarial school and came back to Ourtown to work for Hjarl Zwinge's Lumber Company. Unbeknown to Hjarl, Mo has been embezzling lumber for her own home. Ronnie Kane operates a book store. Tim Hammond not only keeps him supplied with DRACULA, but also with a dally newspaper. Kent Tice now operates a full scale farm. Of course, he runs competi- tion with Keith Westfall's chicken farm. Claude Duval's farm-produce mar- ket provides an excellent spot for Kent and Keith to sell their products. After the Mahoney-Stowell Carpenter Company built all the cabins, Jerry Hamel, an honorary executive of the DuPond Paint Company, painted them all. Fresh out of college, Ann Perkins, an interior decorator, fixed everybody's house up nice and purty. 40 John Cornwall, a forestry college graduate, spends his time in a fire tower overlooking our town. Walter Harrington, a member of the clergy, was assigned a church. Wal- ter performed his first matrimonial cermony for Barbara Kane and Eddie Sweet. Together, they are operating the Sweet Nursery. Ann Marie Jones liked her job at school so well that she is head postmis- tress in Ourtown. Remember how Richard Brown used to drive? He's now the Chief of the Ourtown Fire Department. And who's the leader of the women's auxiliary- Louise Thompson volunteered for the bothersome job and she also supplied the girls for the job I Larry Schultz is the chief of police. Each man on the force has a special type of gun from Larry's gun collection. Patty Huff and Gail DeFelice were the second and third victims of Walter's Matrimonial ceremony.” Sharon Jandrow and Gale Bunce got so much experience in journalism in their senior year, they started a yellow press that is presently competing strongly against the Hammond newspaper chain. Believe it or not, Joan Fiske had her voice lifted and is now the voice on Glenn Richard's hill-billy music program. Gloria Mooney was enlisted by Cherie Miller to help with the adult edu- cation physical fitness class that Cherie Instructs. Remember how Charlie Lindsey used to doodle in his history book? Now he spends his time sitting on his front porch, whittling minature Trojan horses. Steve Andrukiewicz and Hollis Teal both went to New York City. Steve is presently the manager of the New York Yankees. Hollis took voice lessons and is now on Broadway. Instead of going over hill and dale, Sharyll Wager went overseas and hasn't returned. I wonder why? Last but not least is Marjorie Oswald. Because of her excellent attendance record at Berlin, Marjorie was immediately hired as truant officer for the Un- employment Bureau. Now that we know who and what everyone is; let's get on with the show. 41 NAME NICKNAME AMBITION PASTIME Stephen Count To travel Hunting Richard Rich Join the Marines Lou and engines Gale To be happy Reading and collecting ferns John Little John Go in the Navy Hunting and cars Maureen Mo To have a happy life Records and babysitting Sandy Sans Airline hostess Bill Gail Blackie To be a success at beautician work Don and reading Claud Claud Pup To clean up Albany Mule skinning Lee Gobbs Success in college Working on cars Jerry Hambone To succeed T. V. Tim Yuk Yuk To be a loafer Making teachers' lives miserable Walter Walt Electronics engineer Electronics Patricia Pat Marriage Talking Sharon Horse To enjoy life and succeed Fooling around Ann Marie Anna Child's nurse Reading and sewing Barbara Barbie To have a happy life and marriage Eddie and horseback riding Ronald Harry Travel Girls Charles Charlie Advertising design Driving Mary Lou Red To marry a millionaire Listening to records and fooling around 42 Eccetiiiictites PET PEEVE Girls who smoke Myself Braggarts School Exaggerators Conceited people People that talk too loud Little green people Bossy teachers Cit. Ed. Grouchy teachers People Some people Conceited people People People that brag School Cit. Ed. Show offs FAVORITE FOOD Pizza Steak Slum Steak Hot dogs and pizza Pizza Pizza Roasted wampus tails Chile con carne Pizza Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Anything edible Homemade bread Spaghetti and pizza Pizza Spaghetti Chocolate FAVORITE EXPRESSION Who? Huh? Gee wiz! Wouldn't that frost ya? Oh! yeah? Holy freckles! Darn it all! Hey! Doll! Never fear! Don't give it a 2nd thought! Well! You know? What are you. some kind of nut? Holy cow! Oh! For goodness sake! Might as well! Yeah! Don't knock it! MEMORY Summer, '61 Senior year June 22. 1959 School days Senior year Junior year Senior class Senior year Senior year Yearbook Rochester. '58 Freshman year Sept., '61 Tenth grade High school 7th grade Yorker trip Jr.-Sr. Prom Senior class Yorker trip to Kingston Dick and summer. '61 43 NAME NICKNAME AMBITION PASTIME David Doc To live fast and long Patty and sports Cherie Miller Never grow up Just about anything Dave Squeeky Draftsman Joanne Gloria Blondy To enjoy life and marriage Giggling and Bill Marjorie Margie Private secretary Larry Ann Cow To travel and have fun Goofing off Glenn Glenndora Do anything Playing records Joe Jose To make good in life Watching T. V. and hunting Larry Blub To succeed in electronics Hunting and fishing Gordon Curly To succeed Flirting and sports Edward Sweety To be successful and have money Barbie and girls Dwight Beaver Surveyor Cars Hollis A happy marriage and life John and music Kent The farmer Dairy farming Raising heifers Louise Weezie Secretarial career Bobby Sharyll Petunia To be happy Letter writing Keith Work for I. B. M. Working Hjarl Harjile Dairy farming Sleeping Joan Joanie To enjoy life Horseback riding 44 PET PEEVE FAVORITE FAVORITE FOOD EXPRESSION MEMORY Wise guys Corn-beef and cabbage Don't bug me, Punk in! The Mob Stuck-up people Popcorn and pizza That's tough! Good 'ole B. C. S. The T Gang Chile con carne Where did you come from? Junior and Senior years People who are sad Pizza and hamburg You clown! Tenth grade Boys Lobster Boy! Larry People who lie Pizza Beats me! Prom '61 and Junior year Music lessons Crackers No! Do you? Yorker trip Conceited girls Strawberry short- cake You better believe it! Playing sectional game at Troy Homework Turkey Like wow! Freshman year Girls in general Steak Wanna bet? Junior and Senior years School Charlie's Hot Dogs You're not too smart! Senior year English Pizza Crud! Basketball games School Shrimp Don't be so stupid! Sophomore year Do-gooders and social climbers Milk and beef That's the way the boiler breaks! Bus 22. '60-'61 Gossips Stuffed peppers For crying out loud! Prom of '61 People who fib Cube steak Oh! Be quiet! Collecting ads Working for nothing Boiled potatoes Beans! Spring Concert, '60 Teachers Ice cream See ya 'round the campus! Senior year People who speak loudly Pumpkin pie Gee! 45 High School U fuv's WISEST Ann and Keith BEST SPORTS Sharon and Eddie MOST ATHLETIC Sandi and Joe MOST POPULAR Cherie and Dave BEST SINGERS Hollis and Joe HAS BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY Margie and Keith MOST COOPERATIVE Pat and Richard MOST TALKATIVE Maty Lou and Charlie MOST MOTHERLY AND FATHERLY Anna Marie and Walter MOST PICKED ON Sharon and Glenn MOST MUSICAL Cherie and Glenn BEST DRESSED Ann and Steve 46 QUIETEST Jerry CLASS DREAMERS Gloria and Dwight BIGGEST FEET Joe and Sharyll u U?? BIGGEST TEASES Sandi and Gordy DID MOST FOR CLASS Ann and Dave NEEDS BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY SMALLEST FEET Sharyll and Hjarl Barbara and Dave BIGGEST FLIRTS Maureen and Gordy and Joan MOST CHANGEABLE Barb and John CLASS CLOWNS Cherle and Tim TYPICAL TEENAGERS Mary Lou and Charlie BUSIEST Anna Marie and Joe CLASS GIGGLERS Sandi and Claude MOST VERSATILE MOUNTAINEER Kent and Pat 47 BEST DANCERS Louise and Gordy TALLEST Dave and Sharon QpmIoa pbomj After a month of hard work, the class staged a three-act mystery entitled The Ghost Train. The action takes place in the waiting room of the railway station at Clear Vale Junction, on a branch line near Rockland, Maine. As the curtain opens, it is about 10:30 p.m. Six travelers pile into the station. Teddy Deakin, (Tim Hammond), a perfect idiot, had lost his hat while on the train. He pulled the emergency cord as the train was going up an incline. The train had stalled; consequently, the passengers missed their connection at Clear Vale, and are forced to stay there until the next train. Peggy and Charles Murdock, (Sandi Cure ’and Charlie Lindsey), are quite upset by the situation as it is their wedding night and they had made previous plans. Elsie and Richard Winthrop, (Louise Thompson and John Cornwall), are not in the best of spirits as they are in the process of obtaining a legal separation. Miss Bourne, (Sharon Jandrow), is a spinster who seems to be that one in every crowd. The station-master, Saul Hodgkin, (Claude Duval), tells the travelers that they cannot stay in the station overnight. Of course, they persuade him to let them stay. Saul explains that he is not going to stay because that night is the twentieth anniversary of the fateful train wreck. Anyone that sees the ghost train” is instantly killed. Shortly afterwards, Saul is found dead. The plot thickens as Miss Bourne takes too much medicine and faints, strange noises are heard, and imaginations are working feverishly. Everyone has finally settled down when Julia Price, (Cherle Miller), sud- denly arrives. Julia is nearly hysterical and is hiding from her Uncle Herbert, (Dave Mahoney), and his friend John Sterling, (Joe Schiff). Julia claims that she has seen the train before and that she has a feeling that it will come on that night. Price and Sterling are trying to persuade Julia to forget the whole thing. The ghost train goes through at midnight; and two officers, (Larry Schultz and Jerry Hamel), plus Mr. Jackson, (Gordy Stowell), a U. S. Revenue Officer, arrive on the scene. The truth of the matter is that the ghost train is actually a midnight booze and dope train, carrying its contents into dry communities. Hodgkin is the driver and Sterling and the Prices are the ring leaders of the operation. Teddie, the so-called idiot is a Scotland Yard detective who has clev- erly broken open the mysterious case of The Ghost Train. 48 On Monday morning, April 16, eighteen seniors and two chaperones left Albany via train for the long anticipated annual trip to Washington, D. C. At 6:00 p. m. forty bright eyes caught their first glimpse of the Capitol. The first night was dedicated to unpacking and a welcome sleep. Seven-thirty a.m. arrived before we knew it. After breakfast we began our tour of the city in earnest. We visited embassies, legations, and the zoo, where a crowd gathered to watch the monkeys feed peanuts to a few certain seniors, then Arlington, Lincoln Memorial and finally back to the hotel. We spent the afternoon on a shopping spree. After dinner we departed for a ro- mantic moonlight cruise on the Potomac. It's a lucky thing our chaperones remembered to bring flashlights because shortly after the cruise got under way the beautiful moonlight became hidden by a cloud. Next we stopped off at the Marshall Hall Amusement Park where we learned why Gordy, Richard, and John had been saving their money. Did they really buy all the tickets for the tunnel of love? This was the night Joe won a teddy bear and a kewpie doll for hitting all the ducks in the shooting gallery. At last the lights dimmed, the concessions closed, the rides ground to a halt and we headed for our hotel and bed. Once again our breakfast call - it was 7:30 and time for another guided tour. That day we saw the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and we noticed that Kent had his little black bag which he hoped to fill with any old re- jected or discarded currency that was earmarked for the waste basket. The Supreme Court building was next on our agenda. Right after lunch we made a tour of the White House. We saw the Jefferson Monument and the Pentagon, where we almost lost Sandi and Margie in the maze of corridors and offices. After that we saw the Mount Vernon mansion and grounds. After hasty pre- paration, we were off to the Royal Casino for an evening of dancing and din- ing-. On our fourth day we visited the National Museum, Washington Monument, and the Aircraft Building. After a quiet lunch we headed north to Albany. It was over and in the past, but our unforgetable Washington trip will al- ways be a happy memory. In February when this yearbook went to press, these were only plans. (Providing we scrimp-enough money together, we will be making this trip. If we don’t - at least we can pretend 1!) 50 Q nUnS Left to right, ROW 1: B. Kane; R. Kane; M. Littlefield; S. Andrukiewiez; G. DeFelice; D. Mil- ler; A. Perkins; M. Cure; C. Miller; H. Teal; S. Cure; P. Huff; ROW 2; E. Sweet; H. Zwinge; D. Mahoney; W. Harrington; L. Schultz; C. Lindsey; K. Tice; S. Wager; A. Jones; L. Thomp- son; M. Oswald; ROW 3; J. Hamel; C. Duval; G. Richards; S. Jandrow; G. Bunce; J. Fiske; K. Westfall; R. Brown; L. Grandjean; D. Tanner; J. Schiff; J. Cornwall; G. Stowell. Left to right, ROW 1: J. Michaels; G. Gerstel; J. DeCoigne; D. Stevens; J. Garvin; K. Jones; K. Manchester; M. Allen; N. Cassel; S. Goodermote; ROW 2; L. Jones; J. MacDonald; P. Sedg- wick; P. Cure; S. Rathbun; N. Gardner; V. Hammond; V. Goodermote; S. Bentley; ROW 3; L. Feathers; C. Gutermuth; E. Turcotte; M. Maxon; M. Plank; C. Corbin; E. Bly; ROW 4; D. Frank; H. Madden; R. Jewett; W. Forrest; ROW 5; T. Masterpole; J. Strait; J. Slattery; J. Wells; K. Woodcock. 52 Left to right, ROW 1: E. Hewson; C. Var; C. Vincent; M. Mahoney; S. Moore; P. Fitzgerald; J. Strait; C. Ward; D. Demick; E. Vincent; B. Church; ROW 2; J. Riccardi; P. Conklin; N. Thompson; M. Hayner; M. Stowell; C. Miller; P. Piche; J. Maxon; L. Weeden; ROW 2A: A. Greene; C. Trigg; K. Protus; L. Bink; K. Maxwell; ROW 3: G. Hager; K. Gifford; R. Vincent; T. Conover; R. Hoffman; E. Griswold; S. Hallock; D. Greene; ROW 4; S. Kling; C. Williams; S. Hodges; L. Douglas; W. Sparks. ptMktot v Left to right, ROW 1: S. Riccardi; J. Demick; S. Koerner; M. Roach; C. Clausen; J. Brown; R. Freeman; J. Wilcox; Z. Crandall; G. Maxon; ROW 2; E. Phillips; R. Grunstein; L. Merrills; A. Zwinge; L. Turner; S. Brown; J. Lackey; C. Merrills; K. Klein; I. Weaver; G. Gundrum; ROW 3: A. Thompson; J. Bunce; S. Brown; G. Schmich; L. Brenenstuhl; J. Alderman; L. Cahill; K. Maxfield; H. Snyder; ROW 4: B. Piche; S. Phillips; S. Hayner; L. Perkins; C. Gutermuth; K. Ford; S. Adams; D. Wager; M. Teal; J. Crandall; D. Graham; F. Diamond; ROW 5: C. Michaels; C. Richards; R. Haynes; A. Burdick; J. Miller; ROW 6; R. Soulier; B. Andrukiewicz; M. Roach; D. Garvin; L. Church; R. Dube. 53 Left to right. ROW 1: D. Roberts; R. Bilotta; E. Bly; N. Wager; S. Bly; K. Roach; M. Gooder- mote; L. Hicks; C. Sandburg; D. Coulter; L. Golowaty; T. Gifford; R. Bentley; W. Baker; D. Denue; K. Atwater; K. Jones; D. Coulter; R. White; J. Cheney; L. Clausen; B. Yerton; ROW 2; L. Bink; D. Phillips; B. Trigg; E. Cipperly; M. Hanchett; D. Caryofilles; M. Hoffman; P. Wager; L. Le Clair; A. Demick; N. Merrills; G. Jennings; K. Schaefer; C. Michaels; F. Hubbard; W. Cure; M. Gardner; P. Reynolds; J. Jones; ROW 3: J. Gardner; D. Jones; J. Harrington; L. Man- chester; R. Salisbury; T. Elwell; C. Dube; S. Cornell; E. Lever; P. Horton; S. Maxwell; C. Hyatt; D. Maxon; F. Guimarra; D. Crowley; G. Gardner; A. Curtis; ROW 4: E. Geerholt; L. Huff; K. Farnick; J. Bilotta; A. Kellar; W. Cahill; P. Kelly; G. Gardy; P. Wells; F. Babcock; D. MacDonald; S. Stevens; R. Wager; S. Church; H. Teal; M. Schinzel; E. Johnson; S. Jones; J. Phillips; L. Strait; ROW 5; S. Thompson; C. Schmich; R. Hall; C. Gutermuth; D. Cornell; D. King; M. Manchester; B. Michaels; J. Burdick; S. MacDonald; W. Maxon; W. Gerstel; T. Bentley. 54 Left to right, ROW 1: C. Surprise; P. Gundrum; L. Dean; S. Minkler; J. Brock; G. Brock; W. Halleck; L. Hoffman; K. Smith; V. Teal; M. Perham; B. Alderman; J. Deyoe; S. O’Dell; C. Shuhart; C. Crowley; ROW 2; G. Hine; G. Manchester;!. Wager; C. Schinzel; M. Sweener; P. Carr; B. Umland; J. Riccardi;J. Michaels; B. Hubbard; S. Yerden; L. Saari; L. Sbrega; ROW 3: S. Crandall; M. Jones; S. Yerton; D. Denue; J. Siek; J. Bunce; R. Miller; D. Gentner; L. Jones; M. Maxson; A. Lindsey; K. Church; ROW 4: C. Hhman; S. Freeman; D. Giel; B. Church; S. Denue; A. Wager; J. Crandall; D. Shaw; E. Slattery; S. Hmielenski; R. Salisbury; H. LaVoie; S. Osgood; P. Beaudry; L. Fogg; L. Williamson; ROW 5; A. Seagroatt; J. Goodermote; D. May- nard; M. Rathbun; A. Adams; R. Fleming; W. Gardner; ROW 6; A. Weaver; D. Griswold; R. Jansen; H. Thompson; J. Corbin; D. Gerstel; L. Kelly; J. Allain; S. Maxwell; P. Greene. 55 £tuefe ut CouaCi Left to tight, ROW 1: S. Cure; S. Jandtow; A. Perkins; J. Slattery; C. Miller; J. Schiff; C. Miller; J. Michaels; ROW 2; C. Vincent; P. Cure; J. Strait; G. Bunce; S. Brown; Z. Cran- dall; Mr. Egelston. PRESIDENT - Cherie Miller VICE-PRESIDENT - J. Slattery SECRETARY - Sharon Jandrow TREASURER - Ann Perkins COMM. OF PUBLICATIONS - Carol Miller COMM. OF MUSIC - Jo-Ann Michaels COMM. OF BOYS' ATHLETICS - Joe Schiff COMM. OF GIRLS’ ATHLETICS - Sandra Cure REPRESENTATIVES: Christine Vincent Pam Cure Joanne Strait Susan Brown Zelma Crandall Gale Bunce .58 Ju Qtudtoit CaumciII' Left to right, ROW 1: J. Riccardi; B. Halleck; J. Phillips; J. Jones; S. Crandall; M. Jones; ROW 2: G. Manchester; B. Strait; B. Trigg; M. Hanchett; L. Dean; Mr. French. To xwdccuv Qto Left to right, ROW 1: K. Manchester; L. Perkins; M. Littlefield; J. Strait; C. Miller; G. Bunce; H. Teal; C. Miller; M. Maxon; S. Cure; ROW 2; Mrs. Maxson; C. Corbin; W. Harrington; J. Garvin; J. Strait; D. Garvin; S. Rathbun; K. Protus; J. Bunce; Mrs. Fogg; ROW 3: L. Grand- jean; J. Wilcox; M. Mahoney; C. Vincent; C. Ward; M. Stowell; M. Hayner; P. Fitzgerald; J. MacDonald; P. Sedgwick; M. Plank; M. Allen; L. Brenenstuhl; N. Cassel; Z. Crandall; K. Westfall. 59 Otodcyo l-lofto QoMykj Left to right: K. Manchester; A. Perkins; K. Westfall; G. Bunce; M. Allen. JcuuM Sootety Left to right, ROW 1: Z. Crandall; S. Koerner; K. Protus; A. Greene; G. Maxon; ROW 2; C. Gutermuth; R. Freeman; S. Brown; L. Perkins. 60 BqmA Left to right, ROW 1: S. Jandrow; L. Clausen; M. Maxson; ROW 2: C. Miller; C. Suprise; S. Jones; S. Halleck; J. Harrington; P. Cure; F. Hubbard; ROW 3: J. Michaels; E. Cipperly; S. Yerton; J. Demick; M. Hayner; W. Church; K. Farnik; A. Greene; K. Ford; D. Jones; S. Free- man; M. Maxon; ROW 4: G. Richards; V. Hammond; M. Goodermote; M. Sweener; M. Man- chester; L. Manchester; P. Beaudry; D. Demick; H. Thompson; J. SchiffjJ. Cornwall; K. Wood cock; S. Andrukiewicz; ROW 5: Mr, Konecny; R. Reynolds; D. Wager; M, Hanchett; S. Hay- ner; L. Williamson; C. Gutermuth; R. Brown; J, Phillips; C. Richards; D. Tanner; T. Ham- mond; B. Andrukiewicz; J. Bunce, W.oj(viettes Left to right: C. Ward; M. Cure; K. Jones; C. Miller; J. MacDonald. 61 Di tufrfeCS Cfiut) Left to right, ROW 1: J. Jones; D. Phillips; S. Meyers; W. Halleck; J. DeCoigne; D. Mason; S. Yerton; K. Manchester; N. Cassel; ROW 2; S. Crandall; L. Clausen; E. Hewson; J. Wil- cox; Z. Crandall; S. Halleck; C. Trigg; L. Dean; S. O'Dell; J. Micheals; ROW 3: Mrs. Mil- ler; M. Piche; S. Jones; C. Vincent; E. Cipperly; B. Trigg; J. Phillips; D. Wager; K. Protus; V. Hammond; M. Hayner; C. Gutermuth; L. Brenenstuhl; M. Allen; M. Hanchett; L. Jones; Mrs. Fogg. CWs Cftub Left to right, ROW 1; K. Klein; S. Koerner; J. Demick; W. Church; C. Gutermuth; Mr. Cham- brone; ROW 2: A. Thompson; R. Frank; S. Kling. 62 Ck(wu Left to right, ROW 1: D. Maxon; L. Brenenstuhl; D. Waher; C. Trigg; S. Brown; L. Turner; A. Zwinge; L. Bink; R. Grundstein; A.Greene; ROW 2: S. Halleck; V. Ham- mond; N. Gardner; P. Sedgwick; C. Gutermuth; J. Wilcox; K. Ford; K. Manchester; N. Cassel; ROW 3: M. Maxon; D. Stevens; J. Bunce; E. Griswold; C. Vincent; L. Per- kins; H. Teal; E. Hewson; D. Greene; ROW 4: C. Hamel; K. Protus; M. Allen; J. McDonald; S. Brown; C. Ward; P. Fitzgerald; K. Klein; S. Jandrow; ROW 5: Mr. Konecny; C. Gutermuth; D. Garvin; T. Mastropole; J. Garvin; J. Schiff. Cfub Left to right, ROW 1: K. Smith; S. Yerton; S. Freemen; M. Hanchett; E. Clpperly; S. Jpnes; M. Perham; M. Jones; V. Teal; B. Alderman; ROW 2; S. O'Dell; S. Myers; L. Jones; J. Phillips; S. Denue; M. Hoffman; C. Sandberg; J. Jones; M. Maxson; J. Cheney; B. Hubbard; M. Sweener; Mr. Somerdin; ROW 3: J. Gardner; C. Shuhart; J. Deyoe;D. Giel; L. Williamson; S. Crandall; L. Sarri; J. Riccardi;J. Michaels; D. Phillips; D. Jones; K. Shaeffer; ROW 4: R. Salisbury; M. Manchester; E. Slattery; M. Rathbun; D. Cornell; A. Adams; R. Fleming; A. Weaver; C. Gutermuth; R. White. 63 Btofiogy 0Sub Left to right, ROW 1: S. Halleck; A. Greene; L. Perkins; K. Protus; C, Trigg; Z. Crandall; K. Klein; W. Church; ROW 2: Mr. Chambrone;J. Bunce; K. Ford; N. Gardner; D. Wager; S. Wager; J. Wilcox; S. Kling. Gfiub Left to right, ROW 1; Z. Crandall; K. Gifford; K. Klein; S. Hayner; R. Wager; P. Reynolds; ROW 2: Mr. Chambrone; S. Jones; S. Koerner; L. Brenenstuhl; S. Kling. 64 AA. Left to right; P. Fitzgerald; C. Ward; P. Cure; S. Cure; H. Teal. BAA Left to right, ROW 1: J. Wells; D. Mahoney; D. Miller; J. DeCoigne; J. Slat tery; J. Strait; W. Sparks; J. Schiff; ROW 2; E. Sweet; G. Stowell;J. Corn- wall; R. Brown; R. Jewett; Coach Muller. 65 Qocma Left to right, ROW 1: C. Gutermuth; C. Richards; J. Maxon; B. Piche; J. DeCoigne; E. Turcotte; J. Brown; S. Hmielenski; ROW 2; D. Demick; R. Jewett; G. Stowell; D. Miller; C. Lindsey; K. Woodcock; S. Andrukiwicz; ROW 3; Coach Muller; C. Gutermuth; J. Schiff; J. Cornwall; J. Slattery; T. Mastropole; C. Clausen; W. Sparks. SOCCER GAMES AND SCORES Averill Park Home Berlin 7 Foes 2 Ichabod Crane Home 0 12 New Lebanon Away 4 4 Germantown Away 2 4 Ichabod Crane Away 2 4 New Lebanon Home 2 4 Germantown Home 2 0 Averill Park Away 2 0 The 1960 soccer team, although it took no championships, was out- standing on the field. Not only was their playing outstanding, but their sportsmanship was commendable. We hope the future teams are as good as this year's team and we wish them good luck. 68 Van ihj Bctsh tbcM Left to right, ROW 1: R. Bentley; J. Garvin; T. Mastropole; J. DeCoigne; G. Stowell; J. Com wall; J. Schiff; D. Maxon; ROW 2: Coach Muller; W. Burdick; J. Slattery; C. Lindsey; R. Jewett; C. Gutermuth; J. Strait. The Mountaineer Varsity, despite overwhelming odds, has done a good job of playing basketball. With Joe Schiff, Gordon Stowell, and John Cornwall as a nucleus, the team has defeated schools much bigger than itself. We look forward to a successful season this year and wish our boys the best of luck. 69 70 71 J. V. Bask Left to right, ROW 1: R. Bentley; D. Maxon; ROW 2: B. Andrukiewicz; M. Roach; J. Maxon; P. Conklin; W. Sparks; D. Demick; P. Gaglardi; ROW 3: C. Richards; H. Snyder; C. Michaels; M. Roach; C. Clausen; D. Garvin; J. Riccardi; B. Piche; Coach Muller. The Mountaineer Junior Varsity has shown much promise this year. Although most of the team members are beginners, they have shown the school that they can hold their own in a battle. We also wish these boys luck in their future years with the varsity. 72 Left to right: H. Teal; P. Sedgwick; M. Maxon; C. Miller; P. Cure. Absent; S. Cure. 74 J. V. CketoJkctd t Left to right, ROW 1: G. Maxon; C. Vincent; ROW 2: J. Crandall; P. Piche; ROW 3: M. Hayner; C. Hamel. 75 This year, Girls' Sports has been a big issue” at B. C.S. In the past we struggled to keep one team going in any sport, but the oppo- site was true this year. We all agreed that this year was going to be the best ever, and that is exactly what it has been. Approximately thirty girls turned out for soccer. The high qual- ity of this year's team was illustrated by the three wins over Hoosick Falls High. A number of girls led the volleyball team through a sea- son of equal wins and losses. The girls on the basketball team felt obligated to live up to the record of the soccer and volleyball teams. Consequently, that team played the best games that Berlin has seen in a long while. If as much school spirit and participation are put into Girls' Sports in the future, our school will certainly gain a higher rating in the league. The girls have started off very well; therefore, if they keep going at this pace, Berlin will soon be on the map! Our girls deserve a vote of confidence! 76 Yo'tlW CJbubs 8th QuOuAjHj 7th 10A 77 BOOSTER LIST EUNICE MOORE DAVID MASON LENA BARNHART MR. AND MRS. ALFRED STOWELL MR. AND MRS. HUBERT JANDROW MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCHIFF MRS. NELLIE T. HULL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MILLER LOUIS NEALON RICHARDS UPHOLSTERING COMPANY PUTNAM CONTRACTING COMPANY STEPHENTOWN HOTEL - MRS. EMILY MORIN MR. AND MRS. ANDREW PERKINS MR. AND MRS. VICTOR WESTFALL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND SNYDER ST. JOSEPHS PARISH SACRED HEART PARISH HOWARD MR. AND MRS. RUDY WURTEMBERGER MR. AND MRS. ROY KENYON MRS. DOROTHY GUTERMUTH MR. AND MRS. EARLE HEWITT MR. AND MRS. PAUL MULLER FRANK CHAMBRONE MR. AND MRS. JACK O'DELL MRS. FLORENCE CRANDALL MRS. GRACE DEFELICE JAY AND MARY LIND MR. LOUIS FREY PAT AND DENNY FRANK ALICE AND BYRON HODGES KATHY AND ROSA FORD MR. RUSSELL GOSSOO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BURGER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WARNER MR. AND MRS. JOHN CORNWALL MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BUNCE MR. AND MRS. DAVID WANDER GOOFY (CLASS MASCOT - SHARYLL'S DOG) MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. FOGG 80 Compliments of siip COLONIAL INN ANDRICK STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Berlin, N. Y. 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