Colonie Central High School - Rougetor Yearbook (Albany, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:
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X XX X XXX.rXX .X . in 06 preoento ALBANY , N. Y. Whose pages serve as a diary engraving our day by day experiences, enclosing our memories, evolving our accomplishments, enriching our future. T Writing this diary are the busy hands of those who are the school: students, teachers and administrators. The recording of the diary begins when the iuniors receive their rings in May and offi- cially become seniors. Thus in May we have arrived, proudly we display the proof on our hands. To us this ring means all the joys and excitement ofa school yearg it signifies why we are at Colonie. Embedded in its crest are the symbols of the purpose of our education :the Light, Strength, Power of knowledge. Through this knowledge, we have come to realize that school is not only a place for book learning but also a training ground for life. We have developed physically, mentally, socially. Our mo- tives have become self-respect, social approval, and honorable re- wards. Look at this ring. Take our hands. Follow us through the year which climaxes our fundamental, formal education and transforms us into young adults ready to utilize our knowledge. Realize with us what the teachers contributes why the school offers a varied pro- QVOVTM what we have gainedi how we have grown through the seasons of a year--ready now for the seasons of life. Rougetor Roster MAY SEPTEMBER .IAN UARY MELODRAMA SEQUENCE JINX Honor Sociely 7 Sludenl Council 85 Junior Prom 8 You+l1 Council 87 Baskeiban Music Dept IO Colonials 88 Frosh Cheerleaders Twirlers I8 Junior Sludenl Council 9l JV Baskeiball Baseball I9 Minulemen 92 Fresh Baskeiball Track 22 Junior Red Cross 93 Play pay? Girls' Sporls 24 Cheerleaders 94 Exammahons Foolball 95 JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY ORDEAL Sandscripf I O0 JUBILATION Prdeclionisls I02 Senigr Deang 26 Liblary Council IO4 OH FANTASY ahoma! Senior Leaders 27 Commerce Club IO6 Govemmem, Da Senior Class 28 Leadership Day I08 i Colle e Exe S Y Senior Ac+ivi+ies 58 Colonie Review IO9 I g m I'lisl'orical Club I IO New Clubs I I2 JULY NOVEMBER MARCH JAUNTS Preparafion 66 NOISE MEDI-EY Mr' B,-elfscn 67 Girls' Bowling I I4 Junior Leaders Mr- Woodworfh 67 Boys' Bowling II6 Junior Class Board of Educalion 68 Spufnik HOP II7 SPOIIIQIWSFS Adminislralion 69 AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL FaCuI+y ACTIVITY 7I DESIGN . ANECDOTE Secrelaries 77 DGY bY DGY '20 Mmm Sporis Maimenance 78 Dawn Io Dusk I2I Underclassmen Direclory 80 Rougeior '22 Advemsmg U ruth and Qooclneoo ave Elton 0 Dedication As our school ring reminds us ThaT The accumulaTion oT knowledge is The purpose oT our educaTion, There are Three schoolmen who parTicularly sym- bolize The aspecTs oT ThaT knowledge - LIGHT, STRENGTH, and POWER. We, The class oT l958, humbly dedicaTe This publicaTion To Them in appreciaTion Tor Their parT in daily making The symbols meaningTul To us. The Strength . . More wars have been won by words Than weapons. IT is Paul SlerriTT, English Teacher and deparTmenT chairman, who is responsible Tor all OT us being prepared wiTh such STRENGTH. ln The liTeraTure Tield, we are saTuraTed wiTh a sTrengTh of a sublime r1aTure. LiTeraTure is life and we are prepared Tor liTe in This channel. To This scholarly genTleman wiTh an acuie sense ol humor, we will always be graTeTul Tor The pleasure of reading a good book, composing a decenT paragraph, speaking coherenTly, and appreciahng inTelligenTly all cornmun'icaTion media. The Light . . Filled wiTh an abundanT spiriT and a remarkable under- sTanding of music and iTs values is Henry Carr, our Tall, aT'iable bandleader. A living example oT The acTive adull' in a communiTy oT growing imporTance, Mr. Carr has added The LIGHT oT refinement Through melody. Giving sTudenTs his unusual precision wiTh brass and percussion insTrumenTs and developing our musical lalenTs in conceri and marching band, he brings To us a sense of ioy and saTisTacTion Tound in Tew oTher Tields. The Power . Seasoned wiTh ThirTy years oT experience made rugged by The daily vigors of his field, inbued wiTh The code oT good sporTsmanship, Paul A. Dollar symbolizes The physical POWER in our school. This power peneTraTes The spiriT of compeTing Teams, which represenT The school iTselT. lT is imbedded in The physical prowess of each individual because under his supervision we develop physically. To This masculine. modesf man we offer a saluTe Tor being The qui:-:T man behind The men. 7 l. 'L 1 sf- '. ,x 971575 .. t Rx, - L , ' 911 ,, 'ffzlk ! p' f 5 ' Y W Q . f f , x ,, , ,f 64. v diff: W , X Q ig! ,, X Q Q 1 if Q bf ' r.- , fp ' X 4 9 - I., jg P xx, X 4 f N J' ' f , ff:-x 1 xx 1 I ' 'i ATR, Vg f, 5 ' V . X F- -Q-1 ,x , ' f XY 3 if X 9 'Ji I K Vx r, I Q Q, 5. 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Addison From The red leiiering on fhe lower, pasi 'rhe flower boxes in ihe main enlrance, 'ro The Top of 'rhe modernisfic cloud design on fhe stairway ceiling, Colonie cerfainly has many colorful symbols which become a parf of our daily living. 1 i , fir '3' ,' 1 , ..,,, Q i - ' A X V V' - if wg H 5 - Nea, E5 f ii.. - as 5 LF? 5 f . ,f1, ,,..., ' , 2' ff Q s ' O NA L BesTowed upon TourTeen members of The class Summa Cum Laude NAT of T958 lasT spring was one of The highesT honors awarded To any high school sTudenT. Upon TulTilling The Tour qualiTicaTions oT scholar- ship, leadership. characTer, and service, The members were solemnly inducTed inTo Colonie CenTral's Tower ChapTer of The NaTional Honor SocieTy by our predecessors from The class of l957. SelecTion of candidaTes remains a ToTal secreT unTil The oTTicial momenT arises. Members include only sTudenTs of The junior and senior classes who have mainTained a scholasTic average of 852 Tor Three years and have meT The oTher Three qualiTicaTions. Among This year's proiecTs are a round and square dance, compleTion oT a school handboolc sTarTed lasT year by The chapfer. and any oTher deeds which are a crediT To The school's welfare since The principal purpose oT our organizaTion is service Tor The welfare and beneTiT oT oThers. This year, as cusTomary, juniors who have compleTed The necessary requiremenTs Tor member- ship were Tapped inTo The organizaTion and will carry ouT iTs policy as well as being The leaders oT nexT year's Tower ChapTer. ' l Honore sociErY . N 'Q X p X Z lllll m y R l l -' ..:sr:' ix :wx i l i,, l en one occaoion oariototle wao ached how muck ouperior educated men were to tlsooe uneducated: H040 much, oaid he. ao the living are to the dead. FronT Row, le-TT To righfz W. Lansing lPresidenTl, M. Shepard. M. Lown lifreasurerl. K. STone, B. Woodson, C. Lovely P. Lansing. Second Row: R. Laning, E. Gillis lVice PresidenTl, C. GanslO. N. Lewis, P. MacDonald lSecreTaryl. D. Sorel, A. PfeiTTer. 'C' Moonlight P Tl K Hgclucation io a controllanc The nighT oT our iunior prom will be Tondly recalled as a Time filled wiTh The sparkling Tun oT youTh capTured in an evening oT enioymenT and exciTing evenTs. As we arrived, we noTiced how diTTerenT our caTeTeria looked. IT was TransTormed from The every day meeTing and eaTing place To an almosT Tairyland-like splendor under Mr. Musella's kind direcTion. We all chaTTed, danced, and refreshed ourselves. Who will be chosen king and queen we wondered? Finally aT Ten p.m. our momenTs oT hoping and pondering were broughT To a climax. King Bob and Queen Donna Took The Throne proudly surrounded by The smiling courT OT eighT. Flashbulbs snapped and cameras clicked recording These happy hours. GRAND MARCH ond Roses li King Roberl Flood and Queen Donna Degener at li grace to the young. Diogenes ' Q if rf r x ..- A . 5 l x ll .1 ' . Q 6 P I, K rf- .K l l - COMMITTEE-Fronf Row, leff Yo riglwf: Carla Bcrglimans, Eleanor Peiloqrasso. Second Row: Bruce Connelly, Diane Sorel. Roberl Flood, Nancy Lewis. Cliuclc Kennedy. PROM COURT-Fronf Row, leff io righf: king. queen and crown bearere. Second Row: C. Kennedy, K. Harnman, J. Baker, B. Connelly M. Herclwenroder, J. Callucio. C. Bowers, 1956 king and luis queen, P. Kayser. P. Lansing, D. Ferrara, C. Bcrqlnman J. Tober. N. l-larl, D. Sorel. pai 1 - K. - 'PZ' 1 2 XM ,Q . S .7 A Roll of Drums ll , , Qclucatwn no a treaoure OBOE: M. Schmifl, S. Barnes. BASSOON: J. Croghan P. Kolker. ALTO CLARINET: M. Wickham, C. Colasurdo. BASS CLARINET: M. Helwig, E. Smilh. TENOR SAXO- PHONE: S. Conaway, M. Farina. FLUTE AND PICCOLO S. Plusch, J. Benjamin, J. Kimmey, B. Van l-lorn, L. Varmelle D. Thibodeau. FRENCH HORN: B. Baird, J. Fisher, B Menz, D. Shepard, G. Schmiff, J. Schrnili, W. Vincenl, D Faas. CLARINET: D. OH, E. Bafchelder, B. Novak, R Kruse, B. Lukens. CORNET: D. Kross, C. Veghie, M Spencer, B. Eckeri, E. Bailey, F. Rauf, B. Wormoufh, C5 Johnsion, B. Brown, L. Hoffman, J. Aidala, J. Smilh, J Green, S. Pelfograsso, R. Mosley, E. Agan. PERCUSSION D. Ferrara, J. Wood, M. Rendine, L. Bowers, E. Smifh, A Cederholm. TUBA: S. Burferfield, M. Planfenberg, G Schermerhorn, M. Hennessey, G. I-loose. BARITONE: J Clark, J. LioHa. B. Parker, I.. Durrin. TROMBONE: E Gregg, K. Ellis, S. Bazyk, J. Larson, N. Wagner, J. Maples N. Barber, E. Jenson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: R Anlalex. CLARINET: D. Leone, V. Meisfer, J. Tibbills J. Trosian, G. Rindelaub, H. Van Schoick, J. Schermerhorn R. Wifmer, C. Weisman, E. Relyea, K. Branch, J. Quiggle G. Compareifa. IO Whal is if fhal sends an odd chill down our spines as ihe sounds Tune up? Il's The band a+ foorball games or af concerrs. Bur i+'s far more rhan a spine iingler. The band is an organizaiion which irains Jrhe menral and physical coordinafion of our members. If 'reaches us To follow direcfions and 'ro work as parl of a group. Sludenls work wifh one anolher as a parl of a Team. Each srudenf learns fo play an insrrurnenf which in lafer years may be advanrageous +o him, whefher in applying Io a college, making exira money, or iusr enjoying il. The band also gives recognirion 'ro 'rhe school. Compering in coniesf, playing in parades or in exchanging conceris wilh olher schools all pul Colonie on rhe map. Bur mosf of all ii gives us sludenrs a Jrype of unify af all school funclions which is unsurpassed. We say, HaTs off, To The band! lN 'l The Neophyfes AT Colonie The iunior band is noT only The TirsT sTep Towards The senior band buT also gives To us average sTudenTs The chance To display our TalenTs by playing a specific insTrumenT. Under The direcTion of Mr. Fossner, The primary reasons Tor The group are To perform aT assemblies and To enTerTain aT concerTs. BuT educaTionally iT Teaches us To pracTice self-discipline, To Tollow insTrucTions as given, To cooperaTe and To work as a Team To TurTher our characTer and The characTer ThaT makes The school. The hands Taking parT in This group puT lighT and gaieTy inTo The hearT oT The school. This is your junior band! and culture never diem PeTronius We're on the Map! Can you imagine learning To dance personally Trom ArThur Murray or improving your piTching under Sal Maglie? Two oT our sTudenTs have a similar Tremendous experience! Philip Kolker and Richard Kruse are sTuclying wiTh Two of New York CiTy's Tiner musicians, William Polisi and RoberT McGinnis. Mr. McGinnis, clarineTisT, and Mr. Polisi, bassoonisT, are members oT The New York Phil- harmonic OrchesTra. These boys were chosen on sTrong recommendaTions by area musicians. Band Roster FLUTE: K. Conway, M. Wesel. CLARINET: B. ArThur E. Blum, S. Bronakowski, H. Campbell, D. Dudrow, M. Erley N. Gabriel, L. JohnsTon, J. KnosT. B. Miller, R. Plaske, A PeTersen, S. Ravish, G. SmiTh, S. SmiTh, J. TaTe, S. Tribley ALTO CLARINET: S. BookhouT. BASS CLARINET: W Mayer. SAXOPHONE: R. Davis, A. LeipharT. TRUM- PET: R. Barclay, J. Bazyk, J. Cavallero, D. Freer. D Levernois, M. Miller, D. Rehling. F. Sommer, D. Thayer D. Vigers, A. WolT, F. Young. FRENCH HORN: J Conley, J. SchmiTT. TROMBONE: D. Baldwin, L. Baird R. Fivey. BARITONE: W. Larson, G. Leonard, K. Schreider R. SrniTh, W. Womer. TUBA: W. Coons, G. Hoose. Ri Johnson. DRUMS: J. Bauer, P. PeloTTe, P. Cole, J. Shannon, G. EckerT, D. Murray, E. PeTers. GIRLS' CHORUS-Fronf Row, leff fo righi: Hill, Canbcrg, Shadiclc, Comsloflr, Jacobson, Arfhur, Pierce, Thomas, Cowin Sc-llre, Carpenfer, Sorel, Criscione, Fowler, Cnssern, Ferrara Callahan, Vogelien, Murphy. Second Row: Benson, Blaau beer. Curio, l-louse, Beaurhaine, Leilh, Fleming, Srhadow Liebundgulh, Srhenrlc, Ahrahamsnn, Wfe'lnr Rui hr-il, lliill wig, Soldevere, La Barba, Quinn. Third Row: lNAi'!f-lF1Vi'3l1, Coffey, Laird, MacGrulher, Albert, Fdin, Plusrh, Karina Docsar, Gansle, Kirschner, Mille' Rliin:-hqirl, Rulland, Wr-in inger, Baker. Boys and Girls Sing Separgtely Much music is wririen wirh lhe express purpose oi producing a ceriain sound. Some music requires iusr The lower voices and olher high voices, while some scores need a comloinaiion of borh rhese groups. The Boys and Girls Choruses give us a chance BOYS' CHORUS-Froni Row, lefi fo righf: Pigano, Baird. Slone, Planlenburg Herbsf, Foriin, Mercier, Weigler, Vincenf, Jones, Gould, Wilmer, Fiacco, Card. Second Row: Meisier, Faas l-loliman, Croghan, Casey, Blaaubocr, Gansle, Bailey, lo be in ihe individual seciions oi low voices or high voices as 'rhe case may be. These groups give us The opporruniry ro read music, Therefore, broadening our music lcnowledge and advancing our singing slcill. Vinceni. Spencer Pemburn, Cinney, Fishoi Berrrand. Third Row: Brown Scherrnerhorn Dixon Kruse Gregg Kollcer, Forbes, Severino, Wood, Andi, Biilloriicld, Fllii- Slrifilc, Parlcer, Basylc. BJ H511 A I Fronl Row, Baker. Voqelien, bundqulh, Soldevere. Row: Quinn, Laird, Docsar, Rcinharl, Rulland, wiq. Third J -9 lf leff fo righfz Murphy, Murphy, Fowler, Canberq, Cassvrn, Carpenfer, Criscione, Sorel, Ferrara, Callahan, Hill, Second Row: Worlh, Sellce, Lie- Abrahamson, Weininqer, Schencl, Reicherl, Waller, Morrow, Moore, Geilel, MrGralh, Hell- Guzzo, Gansle, Kirschner, Gillis, Miller, Russell, laBarba. Fourfh Row: Kasey, Gregg, Mercier, Severino, Weiqler, Fisher, Vincenl, Spencer, Slalile, Pernburn, Wilmer. Fiffh Row: Blaauboer, Kollrer, Forbes, Parker, Wood. Andi, Builr-r4 lield, Ellis, Berlrancl, Basylc. ,e -i , JO Q' V We Glve Forth ,. Y i ,, endure io la Xhabit of being pleaoed with the beat and knowing why. , J . V Xl V J J J y , vi . e Qoncerl choir, a Special group oi well lnhined voices, learns lhe ani of cooperalion. Fvidences ol lhis cooperalion were seen when 1 lhe choir begame one of lhirleen in The sfale lo receive The coveled A-6 ralinq, lhe highesl possible award, al The' New ,,Yorlx Slale School Music Assocgialion compelilion feslival al, Gloversa l Fronl Row, leff fo righl: Murphy, Leach, Morris, Shadiclr Pelloqrasao, Comsloclr, Benson, Howe, Arlhur, Curio, Edie Vlcniinq, Schadow. Second Row: House, Lernbo, Sievens Smiley, Simpson, Thomas Leilh Donnelly, Lasher. Leveroni clnciilison, Beauchaine, Cowin. Third Row: Karins, Mac Grulher, Farina, Alberl, Pierce, Maclavish, Colley. Edie Henry Van Dyke ville. We were lhe iirsi musical orqanizafion in our school dislricl io achieve This dislinclion. Anolher imporlanl lunclion ol The Choir This year was lo provide lhe nucleus ol lhe casl and chorus for lhe produclion, OKLAHOMA. in X February. .f- Q Bromley, Plusch, Connelly, Blaauboer. Fourfh Row: Card! 1 9 N Planienburq, Forfin, Sione, l-lerbsi, Vincenl, Jones, Pagans. Hoffman, Schermerhorn, Croqhan. Fifth Row: Meisfe , f J F555, G-angle, Bailey, Cinney, Fiacco, Baird, Bgwn, Qixok N . YKruse. ' lj Y J ' y , ,Y,, N if ,693 The Long Hairs Roll Call VlOLlNS: C. Campbell, M. Comsloclc, P. Fillcins, R. Forlin A. Hoffman, B. Kirlcpalriclc, E. Kruse. T. McCreesh, M Moore, S. Murphy, P. Nagle, J. Passamonle, T. Rapp S. Sleeper, B. Vigars. VIOLAS: G. Flashover, N. Johnson CELLOS: R. Alorahamson, M. M. Comsloclr, C. Hamann J. Kovaric. BASSES: R. Mercier, D. Reid. FLUTES: J Beniamin, S. Plusch, B. VanHorn, L. Varmelle. OBOES S, Barnes, M. Schmill. CLARINETS: R. Kruse, V. Meisler BASSOONS: J. Croghan, P. Kollcer. FRENCH HORNS B. Baird, D. Faas. G. Schmill, W. Vincenl. TRUMPETS D. Kross, M. Spencer, C. Veghre. TROMBONES: K. Ellis E. Gregg, J. Larson. TUBAS: S. Bullerlield, M. Planlen burg. PERCUSSIONS: L. Bowers, D. Ferrara, E. Smith J. Wood. HARP: M. Hill. 3..?e.1 Adding music To The school and musical lraining lo fhe sludenls are The main obieclives of our orcheslra. This group gives us members a chance To play music from such classic composers as Bach and Mendelssohn lo conlemporary composer Leroy Anderson. Pupils learn lo play such orcheslral insirumenls as violin, viola, cello, and bass along wilh wind and percussion insfrumenls. Besides playing we who are members arrive af an underslanding of music: we learn lo appreciale lhe liner poinls of The arl. Orchesfra members play al concerls, bolh here al Colonie and al olher schoolsg we perform for gradualion, al musical lesfivals for ralings or in orcheslras under greal conduclors, and in musical shows such as This year's OKLAHOMA. .lg Our Dashing Dance Band The Debonnairs have come a long way since l953 in Roessleville High School. d Th' The group now is The besT high school dance band in The area. IT has prove is by winning, Tor Two consecuTive years, The BaTTle of The Bands. The band plays Tor many school ahfairs: The plays, dances, Teacher gaTherings. and The AcTiviTies Banquet lT has also been hired Tor proms and dances of many schools and organizaTions, including Albany STaTe Teachers College. AT The Kiwanis ' 'd d TalenT Shows aT our school iT has supporTed many performers and provi e enTerTainmenT. H- My 'H A ., if ' F ' L94 A K DEBONNAIRS-Fronf Row, lefi To righfz V. MeisTer. J. Wood, E- Srnifhi B- W0VmOUflW- E- Ba P. Kolker, R. Kruse, A. Brown, J. TibbiTTs,J.Trosian. Second M. Spencer, D. Mercier. Row: PianisT-E. Collusado, J. Larson, K. Ellis, E. Gregg, iley. D. Kross. I5 You ng Performers A new organizafion has been added To our music deparlmenl, The Junior Orchesfra. The orcheslra meels Three limes a week and has lorry six members of which some of 'rhe beHer members play in The Concer+ Orcheslra. The purpose of This organizalion is a Training organizalion for The Concerl Orcheslra. We meef Three limes weekly and musf come in early for rehearsals. We perform al PTA meelings and as parl of 'rhe iunior high division of The Spring Music Feslival. Diredor, Edward J. Sprenger VIOLINS: E. Kruse, B. Zuckerman, R. Forfin, L. Mordsleld T. Rapp, J. Papa, M. Comsloclc, L. Clarlc, S. Sleeper, K. lgler, C. Campbell, J. Smilh, A. VanHorn, D. Rawlins, 6. Miller, L. Jurgensen, C. Lenz, M. Blanchard, P. Fillcins, J. Passamonle, E. Kirlcpafriclc, P. Nagle, A. Hoffman. CELLOS: C. Hamann, R. Abramson, V. Laabs. STRING BASS: E. Johnson. R. Burlon. FLUTE: D. Thibodeau, J. Kimmey. M. Wesel. OBOE: M. Schmifl, S. Barnes. CLARINET. S. Ravish, W. Mayer, L. Adams. SAXOPHONE: R. Walkup. BARITONE: W. Womer. FRENCH HORNS: J. Schrnill, R. Gallup. TRUMPETS: L. Hoffman, B. Brown. J. Srnilh. TRCMBONES: N. Wagner, R. Fivey, L. Baird. TUBA: G. House. PERCUSSION: D. Benfz, J. Shannon, J. Bauer. P 1 c., h ii 'Q A v ,a, 1 'r .. , I Square Pegs in Square Holes Somelhing new has happened lo The junior high chorus This yearl Two groups meel now inslead of rhe usual one large assembly ol enlhusiaslic young yocalisls. One group conlains sludenls who wish lo sing bul have nel as yer developed experience Fronl' Row, leff fo riglvl: DeForgc, Arlhur, Bologna, Arrow- smilh, Cuva, Judge, Hood, Faulkner Thomas. Lahman, Davis. Reilly, Davis, Rivers, Gries, Harlman, Rogers, Second Row: Hamann, Baird. Boolchoul, Jensen, Norvilr, Jones, Pagano. Pace Hill, Muslo, Smilh, Dilillo, Haupl, Jones, Sheridan. Vanhleusen, Myers, Zanella, Kovarovic, Koch. Third Row: Oirard, Foley. Passamonle, Comslocll, Leone, l.aBrie, Coleman, liinln, VanBuren, Raiczewslri, DeGeorge, Buck, Ensign, Wylie, Hunlinglon, Conley, l-lowlan, lacobucci Cerone, Landers, Fourlh Row: Fisher, Fuller, France Mayo Green, Flasser, Sedgeley, Pawlowicz, Casler Beach. Johnson, Coons, Smilh, in lhis parlicular field. The second faclion is a more selecl group who wish To join concerl choir when in high school. This arrangernenr enables us lo receive our lundamenlal musical background in a group which is filled lo our qualiliicalions. Barlon, While, Lanese. Benson, Thibodeau. Fiflh Row: Lansing, Kirlrpalriclc, Tassinari, Nagle, Daum, Shene, Cunning- ham, Decker, Malone, Miller. Albriqhf Vanffvolder, Slapley, Beloncilm, McQuade, Hellman Dilillo. Sixfh Row: Hillis. Mclbcr Miller Bruwn McLaughlin, Clow, Grimm, Davis, Saccone, Doyle, Salladin, Comsloclx, Wagner, Burger. Whillield. Sevenih Row: Connor, Aussiclner, Seales, Houck, Broolcins, Ellis, Dipace, Creed, Arrowsmith, Filkins, Morelli, Schaeller, Paquelle, Plourde, l-lough, VanDerVolgen, Shoe- maker. na A636 s XS 's A B S l Lx Ll1?P ,m i 'Nj he --1 VN.. i 3 . '-f L J NF ' 'OO' They're in Step They're in posilion on The 50-yard line, poised for aclion! There goes The whislle and lhey're olll The loolball Team? No, a 'ream ol neally uniformed young musicians and maiorelles, brislcly slepping down The field lo The cadence ol our own music. Fall and Toolball gives us our grealesl opporlunily lo display our colorful uniforms, musical slcill, and The precision wilh which we execule inlricafe marching roulines. A lwirling drum maiorelle is good lo see lor she adds lo The enlerlainmenf value of The bands performance and appearance. Our maiorefles have cerlainly won many awards, ln Trophies and medals we can duly say lhal lhey lop, or lar surpass, any olher lwirlers in The capilal dislricl. Off to Rochester This year several Colonie sludenls were chosen lo represenl 'rhe All-Slale seclional in Rochesler. They were selecled lor 'rheir exceplional musical lalenl, and They have added anolher rung To Colonies ladder of success. l .. TWIRLERS-Leff fo right Palricia Clancy Jane Clarlr ll'lead Maiorellel, Kalhy Miller. r ' NN T ,J ll'N X X PJ N X Q - l MUSIC STUDENTS GOING TOX REDQHE -Fr f Rolf leff fo righiz P, Kollcer D. Kruscxm. luke s. Se nd Rovfl B Baird, J. Wood, P. Kirschner, .fc Cinn Elgailv . 'N T YJ Y 'x pd 4, tvs S-.gf V E ' O r 4 . Af ' O 0 YT? 'U N ...ilu Ili. . 'Q ...N 'T L., , ii Q Y Q 40. A A . I. J ' l .4 UL' V .11 ,ri l. ITN Fronf Row, leff To righT: D. Aussicker, J. PeTTograsso, L. Leonard, H. Frasier, A. Alcullian, J. Woods, M. STewarT. D. GepTerT, H. Lovely, J. Spickler, R. SlaTcher, B. Baird. Third Row: R. Grounds, J. Baker, R. CluTe, R. TempleTon, Second Ro : T. G T, C. STaaTs, C. Lansing, J. Rooney, J, Decker, E, Relyea, L, HunT, R, Walsh, Tay' ' ' dpi! MMQJU 'hy . i - if W J f T BaHerU ' WW J ' K . Q- ll f. fb l. Whai' spring Time aT Colonie is compleTe wiTh- ouT baseball? WiTh high spiriT Tor inTerschool compeTiTion, Team play and physical growTh, we boys are sTriving Tor a Top repuTaTion in a new league. Baseball proved semi-successTul in l957 as The diamond demons won Tour ouT oT nine conTesTs. This was The Team's debuT in The EasTern ConTerence. a sTep higher Than The CenTral Hudson Valley League oT lasT year. The spring-Time combaTanTs made Their 57 hiTs c:ounT as They drove in 50 runs. Joe Spiclcler's Two home runs led The long ball deparTmenT Tollowed by The Two Triples oT Bruce Baird. 6raduaTion caused Tour gaps in The field buT They were Tilled by The c:ompeTenT sixTeen reTurning leTTermen. The piTching sTaTT which sTruclc ouT an average oT over seven per game has remained inTacT, sTrengThening The Team Tremendously. The Junior VarsiTy conTribuTed more power To The Team and compensaTed many OT The graduaTion losses. All in all The season This year should be lively and a vicTorious one Tor our naTTy nine. I9 r ng y IT 'rd Basel. 5 Alf ifo g : Jim Lewis llaifclwerl, iiWauqh lCafcl1erl. Q Leff fo righf: Bob Ternplefon lCa1cherl, Paul A. Dollar lCoacl'1l. Jack Decker lPi+cl1erl. 20 V WW fl' Milf Leff fo riglwf: Truman Grolf lCap+ainl, Charles Sfaals Richard Grounds llvlanagerl. Harold Frasier, Conrad Lansing Joseph Spiclcler. Here They Come N PracTically all varsiTy baseball maferial comes Through The freshman Team. Here, players add greaTly To Their foundafions in baseball under The able hand of Coach Bell. These freshman players are building bloclcs for The fufure varsiTy. The freshman, noT playing as many games as The varsify. wenT Through The season successfully and finished wiTh a 5 - 2 record. Craig Murray and Jim Lewis were The leading pifchers and The duo also supplied The baTTing punch. Graduafes of The freshman Team will be in line To Till posifions vacaTed by graduafes, boTh in The ouTTield and infield. OT course, if is difficulT To prophesy Those who will fill The posifions on This year's Team buT iT is cerfain Thaf They will sfrive To do Their uTmosT. lb FronT Row. leff To righfz Roger Bell lCoachl. W. Vincent a yk core Keeper W Burns J M K6 'Cd J. Flasser, J. MusTo. R. Jones. A. Waugh lCapTainl, A Far na 9 GUFH G65 N For 95 C. Murray, W. Gaub, L. Cyr lManagerl. Second Row: R Forlcel The Cindermen Froni' Row, Ief+ To righT: F. HewiTT, E. Bailey, L. D'Ambrosi, B. Connelly, R. PeTTinger, E, SmiTh, L. Bowers, D. Connery, W. Blaauboer. R. Mercier, S. Van Buren. Second Row: R. House, G. SchmiTT, A. Zanella, C. Bowers. K. Humphries, J. Gregg, K. Hoffa, H. Van Schoiclc, G. Trombley, G. Scher- merhorn, S, Fiacco, R. WiTmer, L. Schumacher, K. Ellis. fi? we Tl Eh -- v One oT The TasTesT growing sporTs aT our school is Track. BoosTed by an excellenT I957 season wiTh such greaTs as John Gregg and Charles Bowers, The cindermen are all eager To geT ouT on The Tield and exercise Their well resTed limbs. While The ground is sTill hard, The panTings of The runners can be heard amid The helpful suggesTions of The coaches. This year, experience losT by graduaTion was gained Trom lasT year's freshman Team. ln addiTion, Blaauboer, Brown, Connolly, Ellis, Fiacco. House, Mercier, Miller and WiTmer-all lasT year leTTer win- ners-are expecTed To Turn in good performances. Aimed aT an ouTsTanding season, hoping To improve lasT year's record brealcing vicTories, The spilcemen are consTanTly learning The imporTance oT previous preparaTion. ln lasT year's conTesTs, Col- onie came ouT on Top in all class league dual meeTs and The SaraToga lnvilaTionals, iusT missing ouT in The ciTy meeT and secTionals. is-Q -9- -r v-' v i TRACK CHAMPIONS-Lefl 'lo righf: John Gregg lcily champion and all American High School Track Tearnl, Chuck Qowfrs lCo-Caplainl. A v Cf' fi , Y 1. C MM! Q g-. v I . ' 'X ...fi 'Lil if li in ,,l-A' if 'JJ Ci' - '-' - c. xx ' -. P ,oss , .. f i i a 00, DD, RELAY TEAM--Fronf Row, left io right Kneeling: Charles Bowers. John Gregg. Second Row: Standing: Bill Blaau- boer, Dick Mercier. ,, Jil , 5' 1 Q , . gg yy .. is 1 -M in 5 'rv , val- -,3 1, ,,,i,Q.. ff4i2 Q - .o. is v E 'lik , i Leff lo righi: Roberf K. Oliver lfxssislanl Coachl, Paul Kleinrnann lManagerl, Harold Sand lCoachl. ovli f wwf bgnadfa. aff! 41- MM: 49,-as 23 Mft. H, .VS rf '4 TRAMPOLINE-Lefl Oo righf: Karen Palmer .lan Sarlin Nancy lnlarl, Lonnie ff-YI lnge Schadow Carol Mclnlyre, Laura Kanlorcil: lon lranipolinel. An imporlanl parm' ol mosl every girls lile is exlraecurricular sporls which are lun, refreshing, and build up our menlal as well as our physical resources. The slcills we girls develop help us lo enjoy our lives more because we are relaxed, have al- lained some degree ol grace and poise, and we have made new friends. Here we are developing our skills wilh lhe cage ball, flexing our muscles wilh bows and arrows. and iurnping around on lhe lrampoline. 155 ,Q 4 Q16 A AAIHNA ..1rZi'u'.:1,c K' Z-ip -211' ' 1' , - fl '! ' , 1 n ' , D o 4 VZ!! lj I u . v A, I' . ff , ! r I . A1 A I 5 I .J X' 1 Q 4 ' p V 1 I f. 1 f I lr - 1 x ' ' 1 1 , - ' ' - U Mfr 'rp ,' I fl ,fy I 1 I f' - f' V ,M , 1 J' ' I V , K 1 , , , I , V - 5 ' A I . , I I H 1 'V' ' ' 4 1 JI' , I - . 1 ,, ax- . 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From lhe informal hops lo lhe senior ball: from sludenl governmenl day lo class night from lhe class picnic To gradualion, 'rhey whirl Through a feverish schedule-always planning with The class's execulive commilfee and Then checking on all plans. They encourage us lhrough 'rhe pillalls of planning and honeslly crilicize our rnelhods. ,, CH ESTER BASS Our Moral Support JOHN CONNOLLY, CHAIRMAN P' ' A H2 , 'r- 'L X 1 ,- l K 1 l f MARY McG-INN lnlormally, lhey Zerve s senior conlidanfes and persondliadvisors on ever r from gefling a Xdal lo finding a ' r choosing a co e. ' ' ere orfs 'ro help us malce + 's year oni yable and lhe years lopc-Qme lruillul ' always be rl o our fond mem 'es of lhern. lhc senior o r a gralelul Th oull' ' X Xi Top Men One of The mosT rewarding resulTs oT sTudy and careTul preparaTion is The privilege oT becoming a high honor sTudenT. AIThough abiliTy is one oT The requiremenTs, diligence and hard sTudy are also imporTanT qualiTies in aTTaining This end. Honor marlcs in high school may lead To a scholarship Tor college or a iob of imporTance. I Tllllll lzmul --5 SENIOR HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-FronT Row. lefTTo righT: E.Gillis. P. MacDonald, J. SarTin, R. Twardy, D. Sorel. B. LiTTle. Second Row: S. Morris, D. Docsar, C. Gansle, V. AlberT, R. WilT, P. Lansing. Noi presenT: A. PTeil'Ter, M. Lown. fearning io like rowing upotreamg not to advance io to drop back. Chinese The Willing Workers TransacTing all business Tor our senior class are class oTTicers and execuTive commiTTee members who organize such acTiviTies as dances, graduaTion and class nighT programs, The senior ball, and The class annual picnic. The enTire calendar Tor senior acTiviTies is scheduled by The leaders oT The class whose colors are green and whiTe. Yearbook picTures and all senior announcemenTs are arranged aT our TrequenT meeTings. We Try To express The ideas oT our classmaTes SENIOR OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Fronf Row, leff To righT: P. Lansing, A. Edie. D. Sorel, lTreasurerl, R. Flood lpresidenfl, B. Woodson lSecreTaryI, D. Ferrara. in regard To our TuncTions. We esTablish sub- commiTTees Tor each aTTair so ThaT any member of our class inTeresTed in our proiecTs may parTicipaTe in These Taslcs. The TirsT class To compleTe all Tour years on This campus, we are making a special eTTorT To add To The Tund of The senior garden. According To a requesT oT The class oi I955, The garden will be planTed on The school grounds as soon as suTTicienT money has been raised by The graduaTing groups. M. Ori. Missing: R. Wiimer, lVice Pres.l. Second ROWS W. ArmsTrong, G. SwarT. C. Berghmans, D. Degener, E. Walbroehl, M. Quinn, P. MacDonald, M. Lown, M. Shepard. W-.7 .N vf Proverb .ui I '.i' i L... '41 Uiilisi K if ' ,-,, 5 - GRACE ACKROYD Q 65 Fairfax Avenue Scheneclady ,ish , Maior: Home Economics Grace is a girl wilh a business maior, iiffffff '3'Z':ifQ' 7 Failhlul Colonial, we surely praise her! '1 LTf' fiiftfzi: A Kd- -.A.'.-.- ix ,653 mi . yijg: 1 i. I , ee,i I as I :gi sf is niiii A , sl A y 'as fi R 'A 16. A WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG fl' A A gig ,Ly n VIOLA M. ALBERT 24 Vics' Courl Albany 5 Maier: Commerce Quiet is she, buf you necr can Iell, Careiul, deliberale and lliouqhtiul as vvelf. BEVERLEY JEAN ANDERSON 8 Norlon Slreef Albany Maior: Commerce Wilh Bev comes fha? preliy blonde haul And ol 'isecref admirers, she has her share. l32 Osborne Road Albany Major: lnduslrial Arls Always an answer or a word, Blllis aleri. Yes, heis heard! ARTHUR L. BAKER 4 Parlc oyod Drive Albany v I Mai' rsf lndusfrial Arls rijjisingi Ari' Io be. vw Suc ss if yo r Iur , we qive Io Ihee. fl plz' ii lk! TI 'Rfb n I , fl 4' :tb ' rf. if M W Ks. .- . :il-'Alix-'gf-1 5 Q5-6' nfl gl JOHN B. BAKER ll Williams Parlc Road Loudonvillo Major: Science When lhe lciclc-off sounds, Jaclcs always fhorc, Unlilce a Iorloise, hes las? as Ihe hare. ALICE MARIE BARD 4l5O Albany Sfreel Wes? Albany Maier: Commerce Lillle does Alice ever have Io say, possessing friendliness Ihroughouf each day. ELAINE A. BEACH I4 Doll Avenue Maior: Commerce -:'5:': :' 5555 Accordion player, excellenf fypisl. Sl1e's a Msweelicf' one ol Irie nicesl. CARLA YVONNE BERGHMANS 3 Slovcr Place Albany Major: Commerce Carla is llie kind you like Io meel, Albany 5 '-N ...A .-' I-lor pcrsonalify can'l be bear. f aww v JOSEPH JOHN BISOGNANO JR. ,lu NJ 1 6 Quincy Slreel Albany 5 V U ,Q Major: Induslrial Arfs I V Always seen in his Car, - I ' Ax i X N Riding by, nol going lar. V 014 at-Q' ur' FRANCIS R. BRADY 45 Brainlree Slreel Albany 5 Major: Commerce and lnduslrial Arls Wc'i'e Sure Ilwaf if Frank were given one wislw. lf'd be for a rnaqner aflracling some lislw. JUDY LORRAINE BRITAIN 2055 Cenlral Avenue Colonic Major: Home Economics Judy drives willw exlra speed, Siirqinq loirlli I3 flue lead. L MARLENE JEAN BOLLACKER 3976 Albany Slreel Sclieneclady Maier: Home Economics Marlene is now a fiance. Snell be married soon. lliey say. ELIZABETH L. BOYCE 275 Osborn Road Loudonville Maier: Arr and Home Economics Suclw a conlenled girl is slwe, Like the calm winds, near a sea. in 1' x N ALLEN WILLIAM BROWN 34 Locusf Park Albany 5 ,IQ Maier: Science and Maflw iifllli Allen! our boy wlm plays Ilie saxaplnone, I I iiliiiif' Q Displaying his Ialenfs willn Ilie clearesf lone. tj 3i:5:7:7: if. ii' +0 ,W 1 ' ' JOSEPH CAVALLARO I3 WL-yiviouilw Sfreef Albany Major: Commerce Vaisily V, P. covcapfain Ibis year, Cav's aspiralion, a consfruclion engineer. EDWARD C. CAVALLARO I3 Weymoufln Sfreef Albany Maior: Induslrial Arls and Commerce Tmvrrlinq around yes, Ed Cavallaro, Pfrrlwaps Iweill f,eIIlc in Rio de Janeirol ELIZABETH ANN CADOO I Vxfinsfon Place Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Kindness, ioyialily, conslilufe pleasure Plus a diamond Io compIe're Iwer Ireasurc JOYCE H. CARON 27 Rooney Avenue Albany Maior: Commerce and Home Economics Joyce wifli Iner quief ways, Will surely succeed in fulure days. !.,X ff x PAUL A. CHMIELINSKI IZS3 Cenlral Avenue Maier: Induslrial Arls People like Paul are ralber rare. Especially wiII'1 Tlial brigbl red I'iair. PATRICIA S. CLARK 35 Arcadia Courf Maior: Commerce r t '.. I. Iv iw Albany Albany In Ilnree acfivifies PaI's head of llwe Ireasure. Working wiflw her is always a pleasure. 5 y nf' yy' jff JOAN ELLEN CLOUTIER I h 362-B Vly Road Wesl' Albany f.'f.ffffffff:ff.f:f Major: Commerce 15:-.-J,-' ' ig:-:Q-.' . . . il? Always glgqlrnq al jokes so funny, Fllllh, -1 .I u o aug Ter a sm sunnY, If ,gl -'.'.f A '-,' X fdjf 6 My W , I li 4 N S fy U IJ ROBERT EDWARD CLUTE 343 Ferris Road Sclwenecfady Major: Commerce Ol llmls boy we always hear, His slerling clwaracler is oln, so clear. MARY ANNE SUSAN COLELLO 30 Wilkins Avenue Wesf Major: Commerce Buzz, Buzz, misclwiel is slellnlnq, ls lhsl Mary Anne doing flue Talking? ,553-9 O 1 3 xv' f'Q 4? 'lv '5'-217 DAVID G I3 Grounds Place Major: Science and Curly lweir, Ilmere is no For flue ROUGETOR he did JANET SUSAN 240 Osborne Road Major: Commerce W Qulel and pleasanl, lovely and sweel, Always smiling when ere you meel. Albany 1:4217 A any IF' 1- its A -:- X -f JEANNE MARIE COMSTOCK II Berwyn Slreef Sclweneclady Major: Lalin llwlne be every joy and Treasure Peace, enjoymenl, and surely pleasure I BRUCE G. CONNELLY 2I24 Cenlral Avenue Sclneneclody Major: Mallw A lol lo our class Bruce has meanl, Alerl lo luis duly, our Presiclenl. mfr ns DANFIELD G. CROSS 3I IuII Drive Major: Science Fuwrc Ioresierl fond OI Irie gun, D I Wafcnes birds iusf for iun. 3 1 4 ?b 5 -N fl J New A 5 ny' qs!-If ROBERT E. DE FORGE Vly Read WesI AIbany Major: IncIusIriaI Arfs Khin fu member HI We Colonial quard, And can The Iarrvi Iwo sure works Iiard DAVID PAUL DEGENER IO Cherry Sfreei Nbany 5 Maier: Main Dave Io us is known as Di7zy, Energeiic ambifious in acfivifies busy. fr-D i F7 1-sv AIbany DIANNE MARIE DALLAIRE I632 CenIraI Avenue Albany 5 Maier: Commerce Burdensfmie Iunioks Dianne does carry, Tri become someday a missionary. JOHN SHIELDS DECKER I3 Lombard SIreeI S Major: Science and Math This guy John is very IaII, In fad Iwe's Iops in school bascbaII, cIwenucIady U yi DONNA D. DEGENER 'S flfiig nf 8 Cherry Sfreef Albany 5 Major: Main and Science Beaufy confesfs Junior Prom Queen, Wnafever slne enfers sIwe'II raie supreme. MICHAEL J. DE PAULO l42 Sand Creek Road Wes Maior: Indusfrial Arfs IAIbany I-Ie knows aII There is fo know abou? cars, Someday +Iwe Cadillac wiII go To Mars. BARBARA DESO 57 Oakwood Drive Wes? Albany Maior: Commerce 'I '4'I' :1i': '-55, .iii Fnlhusiasl of rock and roll, Slenography is her chief goal. RONALD CLARENCE DESSORMEAU 352 Vly Road Albany Major: Mechanical Drawing Always repairing his Plymoulh '38 Ron's alerl, He never lempls lale. RONALD ALTON. DE YOE I Marlene Drive Wesl Albany Maier: Science and Malh I like lo hunl and I like Io fish, Bul mosl ol all I like lo wish. ii - 'D 'i ii 4: ' si l ici '-ii' I i-iii Yi, I ' ' J 5 It 1 I 1 I JAMES E. DIXON 2I83 Cenfral Avenue Scheneclady WAYNE FRANCIS DUDLEY IO Rooney Avenue , I any Maier: lnduslrial Arls Waynds lend ol bowling and football loo Bul as lor homework, lhere's none lo dex ROBERT J. ECKERT I i Fuller Terrace Albam 5 Maior: lnduslrial Arls Q X- Grenadiers of 'rhe Empire Slale, To be a member he's cerlainly greal. Maior: Science and Mall! Pcrplexed, undecided, is il Navy or college? Whalever he chooses, Jim will oblain knowledge. DIANE E. DOCSAR 2I39 Cenlral Avenue Scheneclady Major: Science and lvlalh On wings ol music walled Io greal heighl, Her spiril' filled wilh beauly and delighl. il' ff? .K W I . .-4 , , I rv' H ' 'Gluly W LENEJ DIE 39!9 ln y S I 'I Sc eclady V ..... Aior: om e . .... x iff' O lj fr , 1 WM xwlk i ':ZQI:I:I ft wif I I iillliy' ave 'TT7 1'5 I3 l'li,r iicylcfid Avenue Scheneclady LOUIS P. FARAONE Major: Science Hnnlcr, lishci archer combined, An niilfvlce cfirr-r-r he h'a5 mind. X LIONM wlilIlllI'l VUIIIIU Ma' . Comm ce Wi..il nice Il always 5, Cdl. VII: L I I al can'I be I. . :of s 5. Y A. 1 ,Nas IWW a'-ip N0 VIRGINIA LEE FAIRBAIRN 70 Cordell Road Scheneclady 4 Maior: Home Economics Rings The reqisler, changes Ihe dollar, Shes e sludious Home Economics scholar. MARY JANE FARAGON SI Fairfield Avenue Albany 5 Major: Malh, Science and French A lawyer someday-she hopes Io be, Who knows? She may gel To Ihe Presidency. 11' 4. A-'luv' ' - i - Q., I '.'Ux,,4, I lf .3 5 v V3 ,F 5 gblf.-: Qi F5 f i E SEEKS lf? v EA-'Jn ll-.31 fi DONNA MARIE FERRARA I8 Lansing Avenue Scheneclady Maior: Music A friendly smile ci winning way, Many abililies she does display. NORMA JOYCE FINK Grounds Road Albany 5 Major: Commerce Cufling figures al Ihe rink, She's a culie, Norma Fink. F? ROBERT G. FLOOD I9I4 Cenfral Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce . -:-:2g:y- '- :-:-5:5 7' ng: Bob, with his curIy blond hair, 'vi as G Causes The girIs Io sfop and sfare. ,ss ,Q ,-ff:- A, f A ,,'j,'vf' ff' ,1, Cv -' FLORENCE HELEN FREESE 22 Willowdale Terrace Wes? AIbany Maior: Commerce She's happy-go-lucky, charming and gay. I-Ier confagious manner, brighfens each day. JUDY ANN GALE I6 Locusf Park AIbany 5 ik A Major: Commerce A dash of wif, a bubbIe of IGUQIWISF. So we'II remember her hereaIIer. - u In ff'-X ff ,414 fr i ' j XY V I,, I 1 .1 ftlf K! :I X' Hur Q N- . 1 X EMILY ANN GILLIS 46 McNuII Avenue AIbany Major: Math, LaIin, and Science II you ever need a greaf V. P. En1iIy's Ihe one from our Sociefy. PATRICIA ANN GORDON Io Weyiwioufh SIreeI Albany Maier: Commerce You'd Irnow Paf by her smiIe, For shes happy aII Ihe whiIe. i .. 9' CHRISTINE LOUISE GANSLE 22 I-Iackeff Avenue AIbany 5 Maior: Commerce A secrefary is whaf Chris wiII be, She'II be successful-iusf waii and see. ANDREW GARRISON I5 AIIeridaIe Avenue Schenecfady Major: IndusIriaI Arfs Andyis a guy who's Iong and IanIcy, I Ie's aIso one whos seldom cranky. 'n I dx 001 DAVID E. GRAVER ZOO Sand Creelc Road Albany 5 jx Maior: lnduslrial Arls 35.3 ,vs I-le loves Io iolxe, is one of Ihe besl, 'U'l3l And leads Io Ihe fish pond all Ihe resl. if ' iffffffff , X - 'IQ if Q i DONNA L. GRIFFIN I- 34l Slanford Avenue Scheneclady 2 -' ' 5 . A ' , , ' V Malor: Home Economrcs L' 'i Donna is a friendly girl, Away lo lame she will whirl. Q Q' . E, ...,, BEVERLY M. HALLETT ' i V I2 Elmhursf Avenue Albany 5 T' ri Tx Maier: Commerce Beverly hails from Colonie way, A secrelary she'll be someday. '25 . s ii xy KENNETH S. HAMMANN , 3 IL 20 Norlh Elmhursf Avenue Albany 5 5 4 i' nj Maior: Math and Science M Develops piclures wifh fascinalion, Lilfs the weight wilhoul hesilalion. A uw ,Q I H' ,1 ef' CLARA E. HANS 2 Sunnyside Slreel Wesl Albany Q Maior: Commerce ,mi-:,,l Quiel and nice in her diligenl ways, Z d Success will be hers in fulure days. l NANCY JEAN HART 2I Fairfax Avenue Scheneclady 4- Maior: Commerce Nancy with hair of blonde, Was a courfier al our Junior Prom. MARION A. HAUPT 7 Alsen Slreel Maior: Arl Quiel Ihough she somelimes seems, Arl is one of her fufure dreams. Colonie JUDITH ANN HEIDELMARK X . I7 Ernerick Lane Loudonville ll fj:5f:5:'.54:i.':'j4-rflffg Maier: Commerce , , Everyone knows her smiling face, ,fx SANDSCRIPT fypisf, all frimmed in lace. MICHAEL JOHN HERBER1 A 3 Grounds Road Albany 5 A Maior: lndusfrial Arfs ':'m is lndusfrial arfs, an acfive frapper, 1 I , I - A bf Mk , fl d . . m :nous ie a gen eman apper vjxmi MICHAEL F. HERCHENRODER z 'vga'-R 36 Sand Creek Road Wesf Albany . if 1 Major: lndusfrial Arfs if . In school work Herch's on fhe beam, I 1 He also plays on fhe foofball feam. , . -2 A . Vi V l M f M f ' f B Tmres M HERQUNGTON ir V- 57 Wilki Avenue ' , Albany 1 ' r: Corrvderce l . Talenf if and l ks combined, y V N f any girlrsi ke iilkklfll find. V ' , Bw Xl l ,J yi ylrftvlq i 7 l RANIQWARRE twirr 'Q X 4yf'6resf We Albany '5 , ' l-'i Major: Science and Mafh .yn ..: f.'fl'lis shygess is quife a weapon fo wield. fi. uf wlfaf a ferror on The foofball field. It ll U, f JOHN H. HOTALING 4 Oxford Slreef Albany 5 Maior: Mafh and Science A Jack seems fo supply jokes galore, The field of engineering he will explore. RONALD B. HOUSE I8 Hackeff Avenue Albany 5 Major: Science and Mafh Ron and his camera are always fhere, He fakes picfures af every affair. . 'L '. 'A .1 ,Q ' 'iv 'Q -ij ' .L 1227! :Lf , LAURA MAY KANTORCIK I Harlwood Slreel Albany Maior: Commerce ln C A,Lv nmorce, Lolly has her knowledge, And soon wlll allend Business College. THOMAS FRANK KANTORCIK I Harlwood Slreel Albany Maior: Commerce Hu roams lhe halls when he can manage, OI lrce lime he lakes advanlage. WALTHEA SUSAN IAROSSI I l-llallah Drive Albany Maier: Aff fgsgfgsgsgsgs ,ggsgsieiiiiiiisisgsgs., leddy's a girl wilh lhe name larossi Shes a culie, and Oh, so loxy. n I 5 l ,-L C? f 19 , I X ' 'ff 5 ll ki -'fs I E 5. il 1 A r fl BRUCE W. JONES Launlal Slreel Albany 5 Maior: lnduslrlal Arls Lale lo classes by lhe score, Was he busy al lhe slore? PATRICIA HELEN JORDAN I2 Holland Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Arque, Arque, early and lale, ll a line were crooked. she'd argue il slralghl. 1 , 'F-s le- Qu-n WALTER L. KELSEY I6 Wilkins Avenue Wesl Albany Maior: Mall-1 Somellmes loud, and yel quief ways, Send Wall Through his high school days. JAMES E. KEMP 40 Dunning Avenue Albany 5 Major: lnduslrial Arls Jlmls induslrlous, no llrne lo puller, Two years in The Marines, Then a meal culler. JOYCE C. KENNEDY I2 Kalhy Drive Albany I2 Malo' Commefce ff::i:5:-:- Wilh leachers she never could agree, If lhey'cl recile, why should she? P. WILLIAM FRANCIS KENNEDY JR. V. we-7 N I2 Kalhy Drive Albany I2 ' M lm Maior: Commerce Bill very seldom makes a sound, E Y 'd hardl kno he wa around. , ,, I ou Y w s , i . ,gf :Q R W I: Q' LAWRENCE NEIL KING ,... f ' ' T' E. 7 M- W? -sly ZOI Lansing Road Scheneclady 51 2 A ,, E,. V ' Maior: Mechanical Drawing iii, ' ' Always on lhe walch lor a snappy rernark, 'ii I . Everyone knows he's happy as a lark. Q I ' 5 i I , PENELOPE GRAY KIRSCHNER 'I 1 4 Keniack Terrace Albany 5 I Maier: Malh and Science fm ' N1 l3enny's a singer everyone knows, QV5 T ur' X CAROLE ANN KNAUF 602 Shaker Road Maier: Commerce Albany I I Carole drives a '57 you see She'd even look good in a model HT. f 4' EDWARD J. KNAUF YI? Shaker Road Albany II Maior: Malh Zing fly lhe darls righl Ihrough The air, S Bu? Ed does if wilh The grealesl of Care. 53 Shell be a I-lil wherever she qoes. PAUL JAMES KLEINMANN 7 Maplewood Avenue Albany Maior: Science and Malh Willy and popular wilh everyone, lnlelligence can be mixed wilh lun. E. , E fs, I ia .,i1,w,E.i - 'eff-' -, .. ' ii' fi? E I sf' nn.'...- ROBERT KONRAD 20 Stella Terrace Albany 5 ftfffffffffff ..5.3:ff Maior: lnduslrial Arls 111212555 To be a millionaire is his plea, Success, money and liberly. ffzgfgzgz 'I II. suv .A- xi KAREN RUTH KROUSE 279 Osborne Road Loudonville Maior: Commerce Her geslure, grace and her smile, Her wil, her voice our hearls beguile. GAIL MARIE LA CASSE New Shaker Road Albany 5 Major: Commerce Gail wilh her base fiddle she does sland, Is one ol Ihe besf in our high school band. 3... r.. fb? WAYNE CHARLES KRAUSS 294 Sand Creek Road Maier: lnduslrial Arfs Wesl Alba ny They call me Mouse for shorl you see. Averse lo work, can you blame me? DAVID S. KROSS 264 New Shaker Road Albany 5 Major: Malh and Science Whelher playing a Irumpel or milking a Cow, His greal personaliry makes him a WOW! Fx 02 SQL, o -gm nr ur 157 RAYMOND LANING 2l Mounlain View Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Science and Malh Always pleasant always cheerful, Of his lurure we're nor fearful. PATRICIA A. LANSING 2I Elmhursr Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Nor very shorf, noi very fall, Bur honored, respecled and loved by all. WILLIAM EDWIN LANSING West Albany 4? G' .-.1 1... hllhu ' 2 .,-, R. F. D. No. 2 Major: Latin, Science and Math li 'A Ig Filip' Illm Student ot Latin, science and math, r He'll ascend on any path. SANDRA S. LEVERNOIS 4I Fuller Terrace Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Cute and sweet, she sure is neat, Heres a gal that can't be beat. NANCY ANN LEWIS 26 Mather Avenue Schenectady Major: Math and Science Nancy is the kind you like to meet, l-ler personality is quite all feet, uni' 3 f-Q ea 4 'Q Clans FRANCES ROSE LONGO IZI7 Central Avenue Albany Maior: Math and Science Frances is as smart as can be, Nothing exceeds her personality. CAROLE JEANETTE LOVELY 20 Pinehurst Road Albany Maior: Commerce Carole's always ready to do a good deed, Always handy in times ot need. 5 JAMES J. LIOTTA 'IN 'IJ 'Ss- Wolt Road West Albany Major: Mechanical Drawing Jim is a boy who's smart and keen, With a girl he's always seen. BEATRICE JOYCE LITTLE I5 Willowdale Terrace WEST Albany Maior: Science and Math A pretty girl, but strong in mind, A nicer girl youill never tindl IDX -numb. HAROLD D. LOVELY 20 Pinelwursf Road Albany ,gf Y Maior: lndusfrial Arfs ,igifif 'I ' Oh Inels lillle, buf l1e'Il rise, 15.5 Hes a Ierror for Iris size. i 1- a X ,ui VN .ff EA ' 6. XL THOMAS J. MABEE NiiVIlW Vly Road Albany 5 Maier: Malln Likes Iii draw, especially In Class, VVQFQ confldenl However, flwal kvelll pass. PATRICIA ANN MAC DONALD 35 Madison Avenue Albany Maior: Commerce This is one qirl you lu-sf ranll beal, For PM by any ollner name would be as sweel, -fi 1.-. I J-536' PY' .4119 MARCIA MARY LOWN 33 Brenf Slreel Albany 5 Maior: Science and Main Marcias alerl al Iokes slne does laugh. Works on ROUGETOR Iiferary slaff. THOMAS EDWARD LYNCH Io Fuller Place Wcsf Albany Maier: Indusfrial Arls Always in Ikie library Tom you will see, A Iufure machinisl' as neai as can Ioe. vw 5. '5 s I Q1-:Y .... CI. ., I df,--r -rx.: MILTON A. MAC INTOSH 545 Slnaker Road Loudonville II Major: Commerce Full of pranks is Ilnls lad, He keeps you gay buf never sad. BARBARA ANNE MALOY 75 Wilkins Avenue Wesf Alba ny Major: Commerce Forward and Irollc glee was Ilnere, The will Io do, Ilne soul To dare. M. JON MARLEY ,N QAQVI .,.,. 4A,'... In I54 Lansing Road Albany 5 Major: lnduslrial Arfs 553' '. 555 Jon loves fo sif and pluck his quilar, Willw Hnis ambilion lie may go far. 1 6. .iffif-I-fi 'h I 5 MAUREEN MC GANN 3l7 Slenlord Avenue Sclwneclady Maior: Coniniercf- Mauiuen lo lwr sclnool is lrue And also lo llic Air Force Blue. CAROL ANN MC INTYRE 52 Wasliinqlcurw Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Ari ln ml sl'ic's really on flue beam Movies and black cars are ber dream. hav JOHN F. MITCHELL 30 DOH Avenue Albany Maier: Main As impisb as a leprechaun, Of Jack we are so very fond. THOMAS C. MITCHELL 30 Doll Avenue Albany 5 Major: lndusirial Arls To be in fhe Air Force is one of Tom's desires, He enioys working willn radio and T. V. wires. YU! JOYCE ANN MC LEAN ,Jx no' 208 Arrow Slreef Sclnencclady Major: Commerce Slie's a lransler from Ml. Pleasanl, We're mos? lwappy Sl'1GlS a residenl. ARLENE KATHRYN MEIER Wolf Road Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Makes her own clollnos, keeps a scrapbook Commerce f i maior who likes fo C ok! P 1' ' , ,i fav Ji My vl ' l l 1 Jjc ii X w, ,, .1 MARY ROSE ANN MORRELL 29 Corning Slreul Wesl Albany Major: Commerce ,J-Q Ijf'I:IjIfI:I .523:32525:-'4'-21525231515 y'UX' Dall brown Imlr lf. fmwfmnq Marys lealures, lf, Icnffwn by lwer leachers. --ff ..:5?ffflf55E:' ,W . Q 'l4....--'V X ff ' L RI I F f .MJ ' I l L a .- r N Q X A jj j SHEILA ANNE MORRIS I6 Spruce Sfreef Albany Major: Commerce , fx One ol our cheerleaders SIwella's so qwal, - mln- J' ,F To all ol lner classrnafes slwe does rale. I ' as Y 'G' ' v 4 J 1' rr WINIFRED F. MURPHY 46 Rooney Avenue AII3any 5 Major: Commerce and Home Economics Spunky an anyone could bo, VVIVIYIOIS Icnown for lmer vilallIy. RODNEY C. MYERS QI Sand Creek Road Wes? Albany Maier: Sclence llfm VIQVCV Ima IWIUCI-I Io Say, ln claw. alfonlkwn Ive does pay. as 'UN w fi? if 137' NANCY M. MULLIGAN 37 Sand Creek Road Wes? Albany Maior: Commerce Cullinq Ilne waves on wafer slclis, Darilnq forward wlllw greafesl of ease of ff. 9 X' 'Y' 1 I Wxw I X Ei x, I ' 5 I .f . Q - A . VIRGINIA LORRAINE MYERS 59I Fllmore Avenue Scheneciady Major: Home Economics A aplrll slwe lwas, sllll and briqlnf WIIIW sornellninq ol angelic light. BEVERLY A. NOBLE 8 Brlqadler Slreef COlOniG Maier: Mafh and Science Bev plays In our sclwool band. To be a nurse ls lner Iulure plan. EILEEN BETTY NOBLES 388 Sand Creek Road Wes? Albany 5 5::':': 5' ug: 52:1 Maior: Home Economics and Commerce 0-' Eyes ol blue. hair ol brown. TT l.A Loves lo skale lhe pond around. 15 ARTHUR J. NORRIS gg xx 589 Albany Shaker Road Albany Il 1 lsr . ' N MBIOFZ lncluslrlal Arls I Il If 'll n fi-'T Lucky for Arl he likes lo race, I 'J A Perhaps al lndlanapolls he'll sel lhe pace. E 6' ,y I g 13 as ROBERT E. OGREN 'I 'I ,M 25 Doll Avenue Albany 5 Q J X Major: lnduslrial Arls Q Biq blue eyes. liqln blend hair. , L J A Wherever Theres racing he's always lhere. ' ,Q W - V- ' Q 'X - A Q 1. NEIL H. -SEN 4lO3 Albany Slreel Scheneclady 4 f?f5'?.7 - x 79 . W ' HQ ni Q ,muah- 0 A fu all . . f n '25,g-'aj' ' -'-:::IE:ElZ I.fb?Q'HIIT! 511 I I . ,, 1 1. 1' I I I I I 1 ' I 4. I 1 I IT MARY C. ORF I6 Birchlree Road Wes? Al Maior: French Recenlly lo us she did come, Full ol splril and lull ol lun. KAREN ALICE PALMER IO Wollard Avenue Maier: Science A delerrnined nurse she'll surely make, A pill from her we'll gladly lake. bany 5 Colonle Sz' 959. . a fa .air 0-s . 91-Q Maior: Malh. Sclence and lnduslrial Arls Sellhconlidence and clever jocularily, Have won lor him lremendous popularily. KATHRYN ELAINE O'NEAL 705 Salnl Davids Lane Scheneclady Maier: Malh Elalne's one ol The prelllesl ol our class. Jubllanl cheerleader-she'll always passl 3' - -f nv 3 X EILEEN CLAIRE PEEK FRANK P. PEENEY 4 Prospecf Avenue Maior: Art Wes? Albany Happy lwunler, slwooler of II'1e darf Fond of bowling, sluclenf OI arl. . 'F LEWLYN BADGER PELOTTE Vly Road Exlension Wesf Albany Maior: Commerce Willw books by The hour-Lynne could spend, Buf sIwe's always willing Io help a friend. . fl I rf ff' i . 3, A gf .,,,x,, .- 76 .uk Sl Plaslce Drive Sclieneclody --55 S- Maw: Commerce 5555555555555 l:555555E:.i25i5E5555:... Eileen seldom expresses ner views, 'i:i535ff'i ':515:5:f' 4 Horses for a lwobby she does choose. 'rf' 12213251 I 1 RALPH S. PENDLETON III Vfy Rqgd Albany Major: Industrial Arls Bowling and baslnelball are Ior Wlniley, Ilipiw In Ivo an inclusfrialisl IYIIQITIY. 'wage 'VPN ROBERT HENRY PETTINGER R. Ii. D, No, I Wes? Albany Major: Science Iliig Iimdosf task he allernpls willioul Icar. Wlwon finished, well-done, wiln a lnearl sincere. ELEANOR MARIE PETTOGRASSO I Millon Sfreel Albdfly Major: Science and Main A parfy going girl is slwe. Q' 1 Enjoying life willw frue glee, 0,4 1 V -Quan' ALICE ANNA PFEIFFER X ' 3 Nafick Slreel Albany 5 Major: Science and Ma+h Alice is edilor-in-clnief of our ROUGETOR, Who could possibly ask for anything more? CAROL ANNE PIE RCE 34 Dorf Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce 5 5'5' Rock AN Roll slarls Carol Io Think, She is oflen seen al Ihe slcaling rinlc. THOMAS C. PINCHEON 32 Miracle Lane Loudonville II Major: Commerce Tom is always Ires gay, Loves Io frifler his 'rime away. JOHN JOSEPH PITCHERELLO 27 Corning Slreef WEST Maier: lnduslrial Arrs l'lerols a lad wl'ro's lols of lun, Bur seldom gels his homework done. 'HWS 1217 :JUL so' Q.-Z? 'ttf' Albany OUT' 'VY mp Tig? 'TN , EDITH V. QUILLIN 363-B Vly Road Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Whenever Ihere's laughler rocking The roofs, lI's posifively posifive, EdiIh's on Ihe loose. MAUREEN P. OUINN 6 Slirrup Drive Albany 5 Major: Commerce Maureen is a girl, small and wise. Shorf blonde hair and big blue eyes. DONALD JOSEPH PRIMEAU 40 Fuller Road Albany 5 Major: Commerce Don enioys llalian dishes, There isn'I a movie Ihal he misses. ANTONETTE M. PROCINO 39 Parlrwood Drive Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Tony's a girl who seldom malces noise, Possessing a slupendous amounf ol poise. ll , f, iw, y Q ll A -M. ..- i- A .W aa if ..', gmfe , , gf, -:ff-as ' EDWARD c. RELYEA if-'J lg-J' if ll L, VITO JOSEPH SANSONE 9 Orford Slreel Albany 5 Major: lnduslrial Arls Succusslul liskwerman, loves lo lwunl. Wliaiever llwe fulure, he won'l bunl. JANICE J. SARTIN 140 Nulwood Avenue Sclweneclady Maier: Commerce A well-dressed girl willw cl1arm and grace, A winning smile and a pleasanl lace. I6 Massachusells Avenue Albany 5 Major: Mall: Playing foolball is his pleasure, M252 Occupied in arl io full measure lt! BEVERLY ANN RODGERS l528 Cenlral Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Willi a lwearl' and a crown of gold, Her warmllw and friendliness lile enlold. HARRYINGTON L. RUTLAND, JR. I4 Rulland Avenue Albany 5 Maior: lndusfrial Arls Willa eyes of green and hair of brown, l-le dislikes girls who wear a frown. U19 'An 'Pa 'VET np-n-qw iff Q 1 R fx vi if 9 INGEBORG M. E. SCHADOW I4 Natick Sireel Albany 5 Maior: Commerce lng likes good books and reads ilwem well, Maybe slie'll wrile one, wlwo can fell? JAMES J. SCHMIDBAUER 20 Doll Avenue Albany 5 Major: lndusrrial Arrs Quielness is Jirn's signilicanl frail, Among his friends he does rare. 'x PATRICIA MARIE SEALES i H 4. ....',' 629 Sainf David's Lane Scnenecfady Maior: Commerce f5:'::i:-:- Hazel eyes and compIexion fair, Pa'r's a girI WIII1 Iong Iolonde Iiair. BARBARA ANN SEIFERT 4 Ruascll Road WesI Albany Maior: Main and Science By ming Iior pafience and all of II'vaI WH Wo know II1aI our year book wiII be a big I-III. DAVID L. SELIG I3 Oakwood Drive Wes? AIbany Maior: IndusIriaI AVIS We u-,uaIIy asuociaie Dave wiIIi a car, ll i In IIN IieId-ne surpasses parI 'UW 'Wav 'Q' JACQUELINE G. SICILIANO 5 Gem Lana AII:any 5 Maior: Commerce Jackie Ima Iookg and per5onaIiIy pIu5, pgs? kv 41, JANET M. SHADICK I7I6 Cenfral Avenue AII3any Maier: Commerce From Janef very IIIIIQ is Iieard, Sne IiardIy ever says a word. MICHAEL D. SHEPHARD 3 Knaui Lane AIIIGHY II Major: Main and Science A sfudious course, Mike is 'Iakinqi You ins? have Io work-II1ere is no faking. rw 'M 'UR lven IIinugIw sho! known as rniacnievous 'V 'Vx 'Qi' JUDITH ELAINE SIMMONS CT' I5 Mailicr Avenue Scneneciady Maior: Commerce fi The voice ao woe? fha words so fair, 5ilLg,,34' As iI some chime Inad siroked ine air. ' I K RICHARD W. SLATCHER New Shaker Road Wesi Albany av- is Maier: Aff 5533555555555 555532 , 4 The whales lake a delour because near afloal, iiiiiiffi' I 3' ls daredevil Dick, in his moiorboal. 'l ff-:-:-:- i I 'QV X i 1.1 x K JERRY A. SMITH 852 Sain? Davids Lane Schenecracly Maior: lnduslrial Arls Fufure plans are now a haze, Whal ere he does Jer will amaze. RICHARD E. SMITH 852 Saint David's Lane Scheneclady Maior: lnduslrial Arfs Dick is really one of Ihe guys, Somelirnes quiel, bul never shy. ROBERT J. SMITH 5 Doll Avenue Albany 5 Major: lnduslrial Arls 5' ln Solis free lime you wi II see, Him working on his phofography. 7'- fl VICTOR W. SMITH at' I Y ISH Lansing Road Albany 5 II Major: Commerce ln The service he plans Io Iravel, Oh whal advenlures he mal! unravel. fi J VJ ND Mi Lv I Illilx . V ELLEN ANN SOLDEVERE . I Delalield Drive Albany 5 ll Maior: Commerce Allhough she was quile new lhis year. 'Z if im To us, Ellen is very dear. VM 1,3 4'4 DIANE PATRICIA SOREL 3404 Consaul Road Scheneclady Maior: Malh and Science Personalily, beauly, and a superior brain. Are some of Ihe assels Diane can claim. DOUGLAS E. SOULIA ,A AQA. 34 Arrow Slreel Scheneclady Maior: lnduslrlal Arls 'HJ-: : '-QI. :':4::::',,:f':'.'f:: Doug ls handsome and very shy, gb The apple of Ihe ladies' eye. 7, Sf:-54.-g.'.4:ff5f5f5f: r f?' KENNETH E. SOULIA I I-lomeslead Avenue Scheneclady 4 Major: lnduslrial Arls A qreaf Ihlnlxer is our boy Ken, Aufos and money are his yen. SUSAN P. SOWERS R. D. No. I Albany 5 Maior: Sclence and Marh A reglslered nurse, Sue expecls Io be, To Ihc door ol success-we qive her Ihe lrey. AR til I BEN STANLEY 453 Taurus Slreet Scheneclady . , Maior: Industrial Arfs - ' .. 1 C Tall and handsome, on Ihe ball, A 5 1' I . Av- Welch him saunler down The hall, , ' NEIL EDWARD STELLWAGEN ' s 4OI2 Albany Slreer Schenecfady 4 .f n A A Maier: lvlalh and Science l-IIE' I 1 E' It I I Q A The besl formula lor Ihe land. aff N ls NeiI's wlsdorn and hls hand . M Qjug so ,. of ROBERT STERLING ' I592 Cenlral Avenue Albany 5 Major: lnduslrial Arls A sharp dancer, he's full ol lun. A real swell kidg aslc anyone. ii KAREN ELIZABETH STONE 8 Mohroff Avenue Scheneclady 4- Maior: Malh and Sclence Karen speclallzes in her arf. ln class aclivllies-she's done her parf. .f-R 'Su' , of' ff' Y u, NW I aff' GEORG ETTE EVELYN SWART 3l McNuH Avenue Albany 5 3 Major: Commerce EIEIEEISISIE 555552 Filling llne rools willi slwouls ol glee, izififfifl i l Sbe is a credil To Calonie. , JAM ES w. TAYLOR ' r 9 Beallna Terrace Loudonville Cty? . W V, .r X, . 9 . LEONARD J. TENACE 74 Curdell Road Sclwenecfady Maior: lnduslrial Arts Forward, lrolic, glee is lliere, 'llwc will lo do. 'llne soul lo dare. JAMES E. TERRY 36 Loclcrow Boulevard Albany 5 Maier: Commerce Quicli fo spealc and quiclc lo acl, His wil is delinilely a lacl. N i il , Y We 'ge im Q 5 A ,... -, I 1 I . I 1 V H -, I4 1 wg f r 21 r .' i U ll a .Wallin 1 A 'H 2 cr ight I F? L 42 W -- ,E Maier: lnduslrial Arfs Slriped sliirfs-colored panfs, Jim is noliced af a glance. WILLIAM MARTIN TEATOR 23 Oakwood Drive Wes? Albany Maier: Main and Science In science classes lne does his besl, I To Teachers be is ne're a pesl. , Fx A 1-is ' and at sq --.. 'fa ...- 67? 66 1. yr CAROL ANN TOMCZAK 4240 Albany Slreel Albany 5 Maier: Commerce Nalurally slwy, fliafs Carol you see Sl'1e's llie Tops in praclicalily, ERICKA EVELYN TRAEGLER 30 Arcadia Courf Albany 5 Maior: Arl Slie does lner duly, day by day ln an efficient sludious way. FREDRICK F. TWARDY 20 Maplewood Avenue Albany 5 M a io r 1 C o m m e r c e ii 5: I':'i:'i Crew cur hair is Fred's slyle I Keep an eye on his real cule smile. ROBERT M. TWARDY 20 Maplewood Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Bobs a Colonial and a Iwin, And on his face There's always a grin. BARRY JOSEPH VAN DE WALL 46 DOH Avenue Albany 5 Major: Ari and Commerce Barry's very bashful and very shy, Bu? you couldn'I find a nicer guy. IND 'Yi--'v '! .,,i, fir., 'uv I x 5 LYMAN L. VINCENT Lishakill Road Albany 5 Maior: Mafh and Science I-Iunier, hiker, fisherman, To be a foresler, he does plan. ROSEMARY MARIE VITALE 7 Prince Courf Loudonville Maior: Commerce If anylhing will bring her fame. If's friendliness, her middle name. 'PfTY7:9-Er: -5 . 'L QQ i 1. -9' i gy, . , I ul BARBARA LYNNE VAN HORN 306-A Consaul Road Wesf Albany Maior: Commerce She lilies Io dance from nigh? Io morn, And in fhe band she Ioois a horn. PATRICIA M. VAN PATTEN I Wilkins Avenue Wes? Albany Maier: Commerce Pa? is Whal known 'ro be o sage. a leaf for one her age. eng VSV 46 af r mi wr. I' -N'1':- ,f:i'C7:- i' 1: .-t-qizt. . -,155 1 - '2- Q x EDWARD A. WALBROEH L 44 Van Buren Avenue Albany 5 l. Ji Major: Commerce .5515 fr Ed ceriainly is a cooperafive lad, 'wil One of ihe besi' our class has had. .X 1 7 . H 2 X 4.' n GAIL R. WALDRON 4095 Albany Sireel' Scheneciady Maior: Mafh Tall and slim some call him Gale, rf Lv! i Brief case in hand, He won'f fail. ' Q '. y 06 - ' ' A C215 , -,1 ROBERT A. WALSH i- ' ' 32 Arcadia Courf Albany 5 Maior: Commerce and lnduslrial Arls JAMES F. WALTER AlbanyfSchenec+ady Road Maior: Commerce An ear for music, keen fo ihe bear Desirous of being a bufcher of meal. DORIS ANN WENDT Y 4 Woollard Avenue i' Maior: Commerce X Doris is very slim and iall. 1 She is liked by one and all. X , xx E xr-i 'B-, if? T3 A lc, :Q 243 St? .lt 1 Model boais and planes Bob does collecf, In his fulure, prinfing he may selecf. 0 Albany 5 69. 3 all ' Albany 5 Ni I BARBARA ANN WERTMAN 588 Shaker Road AlbGI'1Y ll Maior: Commerce Alemand lefl, Barb likes fo prance. h- Old fashion square is her favorife dance Q' JAMES EDWARD wi-me 4 Fullerton Avenue Scheneclady Maior: lndusfrial Aris Take if easy, have your fun, Lei The whole world onward run JAMES THOMAS WILSON 5 Lombard Slreel Scheneclady 4 Induslrial Arls Malor Induslrial Arfs 'iv',, Sense ol humor wilh a serious side, MARY LORRAINE WILSON ww-44Yyf Camps wilh Smokey, in The foresls wide. f inf' W ky' 33 Mounlainview Avenue Albany 5 Maior: Commerce Colleclor of records, souvenirs foo, Oh, so industrious, never blue. ROBERTA LOUISE WILT 4Ol Consaul Road Albany 5 Maior: Com rce Roberla's a girl wh as s The lea he s wis e Il ay. I' I A lllhiyayf 'io I N y I - ' :gt.,rJ, fi . - ii 1- IJ ' .f fl ,g li A ' ij 560 1, .npr P 1 s 4 hx ri, A. ANTHONY JOHN ZANELLA 45 Oakland Avenue Major: Commerce Tony's hobby is his model Train, Our A. V. Presidenl, he merils fame. KENNETH CARL ZEHNER I Bosher Drive W Maier: Induslrial Arls Happy go lucky wifh hardly a care. Couldn'+ find beIfer, anywhere. Albany 5 es? Albany 'PDQ guess 'P' wx ,r.:. ROLAND J. F. WITMER 4202 Consaul Road Scheneclady Major: Malh and Science Music enlhusw, keen for cars, Senior V. P... one ol our slars. BETTY JO WOODSON 5 Laurendale Srreel' AIIUGHY 5 Major: Malh, Science, and Lalin She makes us laugh wilh dramatic 'raIen'Is. Brains and beauly, make a happy balance. 5 I W ji IL ' as .. PATRICIA ANN 4 Frederick Avenue ZIMMERMAN Albany 5 Maier: Commerce Pat's an angel with blonde hair. Or an imp if the motive's CAMERA RICHARD P. BATES Kellogg Avenue Schenectady Maier: Industrial Arts When it's time to hunt his quarry. Dick is there. He doesn't tarry. GEORGE F. CALDER Essex Avenue Maier: Industrial Arts Full of fun and fancy free, Why cen't we be as content as he? Albany 5 JAMES F. DUNN 67 Sand Creek Road Maier: Retailing The day will be coming we know and When all will be hearing Jim's Dunnmobile. Albany feel, ARLENE A. IWANECZKO I4 Anthony Lane West Albany Maier: Commerce Arlene. is sweet, Arlene is gay. Into our hearts she found her way. there. SHY I JERRY L. NAZE I7SI Central Avenue Albany Maier: Industrial Arts Roaring Rooter for Colonie High With his support we'lI forward fly. DONALD RAMUNDO 4 Corning Street West Albany Maier: Industrial Arts Don hates to be called on when he's in class, But it's iust a must in order to pass. GEORGE ANTHONY RICKERT I68 Watervliet Avenue West Albany Maior: Industrial Arts When it comes to cars, George is a doter. He smiles when thinking of dissecting a motor. WILLIAM EDWARD ZEBROWSKI 3954 Albany Street Schenectady Maier: Industrial Arts BilI's a senior with many gifts, Above his head the weights he lifts. u 4 1 Qi Slow filth exfreemonl OLD IRISH MI O A f N., ' -522 225 w e EEEE'-:?' f1-EP:Te'E f 2' e .J Q l I X-,, ' ,. has sae gg sea' 5 is lr r of... 4 refill? r r r g i A O! C onwpdur golderrdeys are a an erjpco r'z'f. afemyo 1 f , ,JIU h, -.1 ind us no rheylle. Farewell +o flree, our 'Now we nnoi' express, , Bu we ill o e orare 633 co e. K-I f 4 H9011 :lla 71 haf ,lm-1..:ruv :llllll'.'ll 'RTI-l0lll1'lI.llhllhlzi :1 -'I tl: vtimdll r 2 r f I e ' mf O! olonie, alll: ugh areleev e.--:Q on , WI r em l .l g V V .2 u r A Fr Londe erry Air ' . P-M' ll 5 9 l l 6 ' l David Kress 5 Donna Ferrara I E 9 Q DianESorel i f l Y-I l F lRol ndwimerls 1-:vt G P -iipnrall. fi V Pb V r J ACKROYD. G 2. 3. 4: Librar ALBERT. VIOL I. 2. 3: Conc Club 3. 4: Re Commerce Clu ANDERSON. Bowling 4: Lib ARMSTRONG. -Foofball I. 2 4: Execulive C . Peanufs-Colonials , 4. M.. i-General Chorus Cho 2. 3. 4: Library ross I, ine N' Cue 4: 4. VERLY J . Bev - ry 4: Moder Dance 4. ILLIAM J. e-Will Baslserball 2: G I I. 2. milfee 4: Foofb l Le ,,.-f Senior CLOUTIER. JOAN ELLEN. Joan--Library I, 2. 3.4: Line N' Cue 2, 3: SANDSCRIPT 2: Colonials 3. 4. CLUTE, ROBER DWARD, Bob--Base ball I, 2, 3.4: ' -Visual I, 2: Versify Club 4. coLLEI.Lo 4 ,Wy ANNE SUSAN. Iers I. 2. 'ff' H, ery If uncil I: Library - Vf' I, I, 2: General . .ff i ffl' Ay 7 ROUGETOR 4. 4 T R L, ,,ffyLVa.s 'ff ,- - ,- -Q JEANNIE MARIE. Jeannie . Base 'T 'Q' k --'- - Says us ,I. 2, 3: Concerl Choir . IIAKER, .Ioi-I .. QI-rooibsii 2, Q If N C - X cnCepI'ein 4: ElIb2. 3. 4: Bazkel .,,-1 -, ., RUCE G.. 'X Y- 2. 3. 4: V y lu 2. 3. Presi en 'N , . 4: Foolball 2. 3 4: Line X43 Iudenf Tr rer Afhlefic Association 41 0223 N, II' 5 Sfudenf Council 3fPFi1tdui-I+ Q. 'I ' oncerf oir 4: Coloniels 3. 4: Line ffff ' fi' 'il 'l 52,1 23 ' ' cuiive Commiilee 3: Boys Chorus e 4. I V' y i . .I .1 olonials 3. 4: Concerf Choirmlq. 2. 3. BX. .. UC ,1AARlE' AI-Library I' 2 I VAM,,f:1 FLZLQ 4: General Chorus I, 2: Traclcleiler I. 2, EA f 2 3 1 3' 975 clue 2: SANDSCRIPT f ' y , I Kiwi s CIZ3. 4:,ROU!G'ETOR 3. ' Re ross : ' lcel,.Com,vnillee 4. K' A AT 53 I ARD P.,,,.f6IEI-sowing I, ei 3 2, -ix-y f B C x1: I E Pudgie-Library I. . . 4: 55 ' ETOR 4: Nurse's Office Assisianl . 2,I 3, 4, Foolball Lefier 2. 3. 4, Varsify 4. CONNERY, DAVID G., Devid-Audio- Visual I. 2. 3. 4: Line N' Cue 3. 4: lniramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: ROUG- ETOR 4: Dance Commiflee 3. 4: Sludenf Council 4: Tennis 4: Varsify Club 4. COWLEY. JANET SUSAN, Jan-SAND- SCRIPT 3. 4: Library 2, Secrefery 4: Girls lnlrarnurals 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: RGHM ,S' ': ARLA YVONNE' Bug ROUGETOR 4: Commerce Club 4. fy Cheerlea ili , 2, 3, 4: Red Cross I. CROSS DANFIELD G Dann ,' A4 .' Ny. 4: Baslce ,g 4: Besebal 2: Execu- ' Y' ' X- -.QNNQXA I e Com 1 Moe I 4: Line Cue 3, 4: , NV Q er C 54: UGETO 4: Tennis I: f 'iF3XSocce X, DALLAIRE. DIANNE MARIE. Dianne- ? ff BISOGNAKQ JQSEP JQHN' 3:5 ,- Library I. 2. 3.4: Bowling I. 3.4: Com- Qgh I . :ef ,D .A ' ca Col merce Clubgf Secrefery 3ChVIce-Presidenl f 9'5Q , - V' A E JEAN H. 4: Line N' ue I. 2. 3: orus I. Library I, 2. 3 V . cerf Choir 2i Ginza PECKER' JOHN SHIELDS' John-Bowl' Qho,-Us 2' 3: 4 0,5515 3' 4. Ing iramurals 3:1 Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: BOYCE. ELI Er:-I L.. amy. y ,f f VgL2'QC, f , , 1' BRADY, FRA IS R., Emi-Audio-vas. 11' .N ROBERT ' - , ' ual I, 2. 3, Commerce Club. 3. 4: A '-g3?jQ.x,i t, 2' -I ' ' gt' ' X - E?gIeGScI.:IuI presenlefive: Boy Scoul' A , 'f, 6c' ,- V UL biz . fr H X I' '- - ff .f 2 3 Ei f f i ' A an IN. .Iu TI-I I.oRnAINE, Judy- ' ' ' .X N Roue or 4: Bowling 3. 4: Line N' A R- DONNA General XX- Cue I. 2: SA SCRIPT 2, 3: Red cross , WS '- 21 RO . 2. 3: SAND- K 3, 4, , 5 PTGIJYQL -' .ross I. 2. Secrefery BROWN. L N WILLIAM. A fi I ? . 4 ,05 f g 3' .41 Pfom Concerf 0 oi . 4: Tracln 2, , Ban . , I ba, Bucs '? 'g lLee 3' 4' I, 2, 3. I - dent co.. 1, 3 :fs hug--D :'Y 'C0 'E'g '-35 we I I . 3 3:Va TY Clu 4: All , Ve ecfionals X3 f Pyom Queen 3' ' O 0 ' ' oo. BE ANN h . DePAULO. MICHAEL .I.. MII.. .ALDER. GE GE Nm ff H . . fi! .3- 0 DESO. BARBARA. Barb-Library 3. 4: Iels2, 3.4: P er Club . 1,,..,'.f-r - ' Bowling 3, 4: Commerce Club 3. 4: CARON. -IQ 5 H-. Joyce- 3 ry 2, Inframurals 3. 4: Red Cross 3: SAND- 3. 4? COIOHIBIS . 4. SCRIPT 4: Library Club 4. CAVALLARO. DWARD C., Eddie -- DESSORMEAU. RONALD CLARANCE. Worker al Co Cola. Diny-Audio-Visual Club 3. CAVALLARO. JOSEPH. -Varsily DeYOE. RONALD ALTON, Ron-Line Foolball 3. C apfein 4: i I N' Cue 4: Prom Decorafion Commiffee 3. ice-Presidenf Baslceiball l.x . DIXON. JAMES E.. Jim-Line N' Cue 3, IELINSKI PAUL A., Baslcer- 4: Colonie Youih Council 3, bel' I '-9 2- OCSAR. DIANE E., msn oue. CLARK. 'A S.. Free E R I, 4: SANDSCRIPT 4: udenl Cross I. 27 S enl' o- ' ' Council 2: Concert Chorus I. 2. Band refery 4: Libr y I. 2. Treasurer 3. 4: 1 I. 2: General Chorus I: Line N' ue 4: Execulive Co ilfee 3: SANDSCRIPT 3, Freshman Scholarship Prize I. 4: ROUGETO 2, Co-Manager 3, Trees- DUDLEY, WAYNE FRANCIS. ulre- urer 4: ROU TOR Pefren and Adver- Foolball 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3. . Varsily fixing Manage 4: Bowling 2. 3.4: Line Club 3. 4: Baseball I: I efball 3: N' Cue 2. 3, denl Director 4: Colo Golf 3. 4. 58 Ials 3, Treasu r 4: You+h Counc' : UNN. JAMES F.. e-Baseball I. Inframurals 2, Ba all I: Re ' g Sloreworlrer 3. ctivities HALLETT. BEVERLY M.. Bev-Library I. 2: Conceri Chorus I. 2: Siudenl Council I, 2: ROUGETOR I. 2. 4: General Chor- 2: Bowling I. 2: Posier Club 3: Ecicenr. Rosen J.. nab-e.....9.. L ' Cue 4- Worlrer. ' NATIONAL. AMMANN.'.KE2IN'ETH S.. ran? EDIE, ARLENE J.. Owie-General Chor- , . - Img 7 'fi' um 'S us I. 2. 3: Librarian 2. 3: Concerr Chorus H outa R: KRWIET T 2: TPOCIQI 21 T ' I' Pfom I. 2. 3. 4. Roueeroa 2, 3. 4. Library 3: Colon' I. 2. 3: Red Cross I: Line N' Cue 4: HANS. ' FCS Execufive Commiiiee 4: Sfudenf Council Club 3. : CROU? i C0 S 3. 2: Iniramurals 3. 5. I 4: Line ' U9 - .35 'Z HART NANCY Ieaehie - 'Iu.,.. . ,.a1 ROU R I. 2. :als I, 4: vnfu: . 'U Ch s 2: Library : Courl' 3. Q, 'neg . FAIRBAIRN. VIRGINIA LEE. e:....y. '25 . G-T PT. 4 1 ' -f-on-Library FARAGON. JANE. 'n incenfian fe. CS f. 6' 32: R2 liiT'?DR lnsI'i'fuI'e: Scholarshi V. Naiional , e cram omm' ee ' ' . . - PT 4: Chorus I: Inlramurals 2. 3. ' oc'e'Y Hom' C Y EIDELMARK Juom-I ANN J a b 2 .Y.O. : R A I I U Y oss I : er horus 3. 8 dl:rCryi3.44: II.ibrary6CIub 3.4: gommeice u . : rom ecora ion ommu ee 22222 I':M om 3. Red cm.. 4. Roueeroiz 4. ' ' HERBERT, MICHAEL JOHN. Mile- merce Cl 3. nlra I. 2: Colon-als 2' 3. S2415 Wo' 3 M D HERCIHENRODER. MICHAEL F. Herch F ARA. A A . ON- -Bowling 2: Varsity Foofball 2. 3. 4: ROUGETO . 4: SANDSCRIPT I. Wresiling 2: Varsify Club 3, 4. 2: Sfud ncil 2. 3. 4. Secrelury 3: HERRINGTON. BEATRICE MAE. Speedy OWS I. 2. 3: COFICGFI CIIOFUS -Cheerleading I. 2, 3: Commerce Club . . 3. 4: Line N' CI-IS I. 2. 3. COSIUFM I. 2, 3. 4: Colonials 3. 4: Decoralion Chairmen 4: Ol'Ch9SIr8 2. 3. 4: Concerf Commiifee I, 2. 3, 4: Inrrarnurals I. 2. Band 2. 3. 4: usic Fesiival I. 2. 3. 4: 3: Bowling 2, 3: Library I. 2, 3. Kiwanis Tal how 2. 3: Execulive H- WITT. FRANK WARREN. Frank- Commiife QI - SBCIIOMI CIWOII' 4 4: Foofball 3. 4: Audio-Visual I. 4: Mus' esh 2. 3. , 4: ine N' Cue 4: Inframural Baslcel- FIN ORMA Jovcs, Nafmecolo..- - .3 , : Tennis 4- ial . 3. 4: Red Cross 4- I ,. ' ' TAL . JOHN H.. Jack-Audie OOD. ROBERT G.. Bibby-Baseball I: Visual Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baskef- rball 2: Bowling 2. 3: Commerce Club .. galwm. 4: ' ofography Sfaff 4 ROUG- 2g Council 3, 4: Class Presidenf 8 Q I TOR: Dance Decorafions and Clean 4: Inframur 2.3: Prom King 3: Prom W Q 'Om D Orefion Cornrniffee 3: Dacoralio 3: Class Com- Q Q Ofogruphy Ser 6 Club 4- miffee HIS' o iffee 2. 5 HQUFJIGQAL a., Ronald-Track 2. FRE . NCE HEL . Toofsie- . I3. 4: Audio-Visu Club I: Concerf Co erce Club 3. 4: Execuiive Com- . Chorus I. 2: ROU TOR I. PhOf09fdPI'1Y ' ee 3: Library 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. gRkzmSld2n: uracil 4: lnfrarr-'uralvl ROUGETOR 4. a 4: cien ongress 4: ig I. . T Jump Record 3: Va Club 4: General Chorus I, 2. GALE. JUDITH Iudenf B Council I: Red Cros M: 'AR055'- WA h ' N' T'ddY Colonials 3. 4: SANDSCR 4. ROUN. 47 I-' 'MY 2' Bvslfnfbell :Ii GANSLE. CHRISTINE LOUISE. Chris- e ue ' A Colonials I. 2.3. Capfain 4- UGETOR IWAN CZKO I ' A A'I '- Sl- 2, a. 4. SANDSCRIPT 4. ...Q . 2. John 3 DBLP-bfezfv 33:1-:Z Ck? 4.C Ch L21 4. ' ..: Inq.:oa :r Hono'1 C5f.Q1.e.YoQ'fs 4. Co ggi. Club 2. Paladin Club I, 2. ci....c:. chef. Prom Decoraiion Commiilee 23 Sludenl unC'I 4' GARRISON. ANDREW. Curley-Bowling 2. 3. 4. Treasurer I. GILLIS. EMILY ANN. Em-Concerr Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Execuiive Commillee 3: Sfudenl' Council I: Honor Socieiy 2. 3: General Chorus I. 2. 3: Bowling 2: ROUGETOR 2: SANDSCRIPT 3: Line N' Cue 2. 3. 4: Prom Demoralion Commillee 3. Business Chairmen 3. 4: Colonials 4. GORDON. PATRICIA A.. FIesh-SAND- SCRIPT 2. 3. 4: ROUGETOR 2. 3. 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Concerl' Choir 2: Red Cross 3. 4: Bowling 4: lnframurals 2. 3: Line N' Cue 4: General Chorus 2. 3: Commerce Club 3. 4: Colonials 4. GRAVER. DAVID E.. Dave. GRIFFIN. DONNA L.. Donna-Colonials I. 2. 3. 4: Arr Club 4: Chorus I. 2: Library 2. JONES. BRUCE W.. Jonesy-Class Com- mi+Iee 3. ORDAN, PATRICIA HELEN. Pef-SIu- denl Council 2. 3. 4: SANDSCRIPT 2. 3: ROUGETOR 4: Line N' Cue 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3: Dance Commilfee 4. KANTORCIK. LAURA MAY. Lollie- Colonials 3. Secrefary 4: SANDSCRIPT 3: Commerce Club 3. 4. KANTORCIK. THOMAS F.. TorL-FooI- ball I. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3: General Chorus I. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Concerl Chorus I. 3. 4: Varsiiy Club 3, 4. KELSEY. WALTER L.. Well. KEMP. JAMES E.. Jim-Guilderlancl Ceniral: Foolball I: Track I. -Lal Club I 1 '1 I KENNEDY, JOYCE C., Joyce-Music O , Red Cross 2: Commerce Ball I, 2, 3. LONGO, FRANCES ROSE, Sherrie- , , : Colonials 2. 3, 4: Larry-Foot PAUL Tennis Club EDWARD CHARLES, Mouse 2. 3. 4: SANDSCRIPT 2. 3. 3, 4: Chorus I. 2: Library Council JEANETTE, Cissia- 2. 3. 4: Library I Pres ni Treasurer 4: ROUGETOR arce Club 2, 3: Record- 4: SANDSCRIPT I, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Sociefy 3. 4: Red Cross 4: Line N' Cue 4: mg Business Nafional Squad LOVELY. D., Heide-Baseball Manager I: S+udenf I 2. Varsiry Club 3, 4: Bowling MARY, Marcia-Gem 4 Beslcefball 2, 3: Bowling I, 2, 3. 4: 3, 4: ROUGETOR 3, 4: Caprain Karen-Bowl- 4: Execufive PT 3: Corn- Club 4 KAREN ' I lin 3 ra merce MARIE LaCASSE, fra I, 2, 3 Execufive C LANING, Ray-Sludenf Council I, 2: 3. 4: Execulive Commiffee 3: Club 4: 'lulional Convenlion millee 3: ROUGETOR Sociely 3. 4. LANSING. PATRICIA .A.. Sherry- Cheerleading I, 2, 3. 4: Bowling I Preaidenf 2. 4: Secreiary 3: Prom Courf 3: Red Cross I, 2: Sludeni Council I, 2, 4: Commerce Club Treasurer 2. 4: Presidenf 3: SANDSCRIPT 3. 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 3. 4: General Chorus I Class Execufive Commiflee 3. 4: I. 2, 3, 4: Line N' Cue 4: Inlramura I, 2, 3: Decoralion Commillee 3, Bowling Trophy I, 2. 3. 4. LANSING. WILLIAM EDWIN, Willi Sludenl Council 4: Slage Crew , Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Col e Youfh Council 4. LEVERNOIS. SANDRA S., Sandy-Lib y I, 3: Srudenl Council 2, 3: ROUGET I, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 4, Capfain 3: Genera Chorus I. 2: Inlramurals 3: Commerce Club 3, 4: Decorafion Commiflee 3, 4: Posler Club 4. LEWIS, NANCY ANN, SrrangIer-- Chorus I, 2: Bowling 2: Red Cross I, 2, 3: Sludenf Council 2, 3: Colonials 3, 4: ROUGETOR 2, 3, 4: Line N' Cue 2, 3. 4: SANDSCRIPT 2, Assislanr Edilor 3, Co-Edifor 4: Decoralion Commillee 3, 4: Library I. 2: Inlramurals, I: WPTR School Correspondenf 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Class Commirlee 3, 4: Colonie Youlh Council 4. LIOTTA, JAMES J.. Jimmy--Foofball 2. 3: Varsily Club 3, 4. LITTLE. BEATRICE JOYCE, Bel-Library 3: Sludenl' Council 4: ROUGETOR Senior Wrife-Up Ediror 4:.Ca+hedraI Besf Achievemenl Award I. Scholarship fo Cafhedral I: Red Cross 3. ...N V nf ' ws., lm..- - Sociefy 3. Treasurer 4: 2: Line N' Cue 2, 4: Library Commilfee 3. 4: Sludenl' Decorarion Commiffee 3. 4: Commillee 4. THOMAS EDWARD, Flash- Caddy I, 2, 3. 4. SGUIOI' MABEE, THOMAS J., Tom-Band l, 2, 3: ROUGETOR 4: Line N' Cue 4: Posfer Club 4. MacDONALD. PATRICIA ANN. Pai- General Chorus I: Concerf Chorus I: ROUGETOR I. 2. 3. 4: Library I. 2. Vice Presideni of Council 3: Library Executive Commiflee 4: Bowling 2. 3. Secrehry 4: SANDSCRIPT 3. 4: Exocuiive 4 LZ 7926. Commiffee 4: Line N' Cue I, 4: W-CC' murals 3. 4: Nafional Honor Sociely 3, Secr ' Commerce Club 3. OZ D Presidanf 4. fZ.fi,,,,5. C, ofa 2 Q? Z i4..ciNrosH, MILTON A.. Mae Fool'- ' 51:13 wball 2, 3. 37.22, iff eff. QQALS, PARBARA ANNE, fb- U7 if fi: om rcefglybqfl, 2. 3, 4: Cheerl ding 2: Library I. , 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3: Colonials 3, 4: SANDSCRIPT 3: Infra- f-c,.,., murals 3: QeQf6jon Qornrniffee 3. N564 ...C.,?,,f ,, MARLEY, M.JoN.'R1rg 11-frll. M l Cffbuf ,vf:.McsAriN. MAUREEN. Mon. , ' '-iudinnggs c ol. ANN, a. Bowling ':75'c fr' C fe, 1 2: RQ f i- Chorus 2. ' Af' fwfl. Jovcs Annfm. Execufive o 'ee 2 Choir I. 2: Li ary 2. 3: Ski Club 2: Sfudenf Council . MEIER, ARLENE KATHRYN, o Boo- Chorus I, 2. 3: Red Cross I: Sfudenr ' ' 'ne N' Cue 3' OUGETOR 3. 4: o . MITCHELL, JOHN F., Triclry-Bowling 2. MITCHELL. THOMAS C.. MiI'ch--- Library 2: Traclr Manager 2. MORRELL. MARY ROSE ANN, Princess -Library 2, 4: ROUGETOR 4: Scholar- ship fo Cafhedral Academy. MORRIS. SHEILA ANNE, Shorly--Red Cross I. 2. Presidenf 3, Vice-Presidenf 4: Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Sludenf Council 2, 3: Colonials 3. 4: Bowling 4: ROUGE- TOR I. 2, 4: lnframurals I, 3: Modern Dance 4: Concerl Chorus 4: General Chorus I, 2, 3: SANDSCRIPT 3: Execulive Commiffee 3: Ticker Commiliee 3: Squad Leader 2: Line N' Cue 4. 9 -' .......iA..-..-....-, ...,.' '---1-- - . -,..- . Activities MULLIGAN. NANCY M., Nancy-Com- rnerce Club 3: Intramurals I, 3: Bowling I, 3. Captain 2, 4. MURPHY. WINIFRED F.. W . I Chorus I. 2: Library I, 2. MYERS, RODNEY C., Red-Line ' Cue 4: ROUGETOR 4. MYERS. VIRGINIA LORRAINE. Gi I ie- Generel Chorus I. 2: Concert Choi I, 2. NAZE, JERRY L., Jerry. NOBLES. EILEEN BETTY. Bet-Li N' Cue 2. 3: Library 2, 3, 4: SANDS IPI' 4. '. NOBLE. BEVERLY, Bev-Fort Ha ilton High School, Brooklyn, New York: and I. 2: Basketball lretereel I: Mus: ales I, 2: Volleyball lretereel I: Do ont High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylv niai Band 3, 4. NORRIS, ARTHUR J., Art-lntramura s OGREN, ROBERT E.. Ogio-Intramurals ' ue 2: Chorus I, 2: oncert Chorus I. 2: Retailing ll NEIL Com- Chorus 3: Decoration 3. 4: Student Council 4: Line MARY C.. Dagmar-Academy ot Names' C. Y. O. Secretary 2, 3. President 4: Bowling 4: Cue 4: Executive Committee 4. KAREN ALICE, Karen- 3 4- Line N' Cue 2: ROUGE- TO Manager 2, 3. 4. CLAIRE. Noisy. P., Peeney. LEWLYN BADGER, Lynne- I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club ouncil I. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Concert Choir I. 2, 3: I. 2, 3: SANDSCRIPT : Line N' Cue I. 2, 3, 4: Decoration Committee 3: General Library Banquet RALPH S.. Whity-Band HENRY. Boberino -Track 3 14: SAND- SCRIPT 4: 4 Dance Committee MARIE. Ele 2, 3, Publicity Mana- ger 4: I. 2. 4: SANDSCRIPT Manager 4: Concert Choir I, 2: Colonials 3, 4: Class Officer, Secretary 3: Student Council I, 2: Gen- eral Chorus I. 2: Library 4: Decoration Committee 3. 4: Modern Dance 4: Pub- Iicity Committee 3, Chairman: Ticket and Program Committee. PFEIFFER. ALICE ANNA. Alice - Concert Chorus I. 2. 3: General Chorus I, 2: Library I, 2, 3. 4: Line N' Cue I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council I. 4: Red Cross I, 3: SANDSCRIPT 2. 3: ROUGETOR 3. Editor-in-chief 4: Decoration Committee 3: Ticket Committee 3, 4: All County Chorus 2. ISITUIR PIERCE, CAROL ANNE, Carol-General Chorus I, 2. 3: Concert Choir 4: Bowl- ing I, 2, 3. 4: ROUGETOR I. 2. 4. Ce- Manager 3: Commerce Club 2, 3: Library I, 2, 3. 4: Colonials 3, 4: Decora- 'IIOI1 e nn u r ' ' i ' ee : lntram Council 2: SAND hand II prize 3. PINCHEON THO S Visual CIub'I, 2. 3 Colonials 3. 4: Libr PITCHERELLO. JO PRIMEAU. DONA Joseph's Academy: 4: Executive Com- als 2, 3: Student Rl PT 2, 3: Short- S C., Tom-Audio- 4: SANDSCRIPT 2: l. JOSEPH. Matty. . Sonny - St. 1 orus I, 2. . PROCINO, ANTON E M.. Tony. ' 3, 4: Line N' Cue 2. 3, 4: Bowling I, 2. 3. 4: ROUGETOR l . 2. 3. 4: Red Cross I. 3. 4: SANDSCRIPT 2, 3: Student Council I. QUINN. MAUREEN P.. Moo-General Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: Concert Chorus 4: SANDSCRIPI' I, 4: ROUGETOR 2: Student Council 3: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: Library 2: Line N' Cue 4: Executive Committee 4: Commerce Club 3. 4: Decoration Com ' -' ' l-i 2 C m- mittee 4: Comm X . I MuNoo,Do Q - ... 5 R . ED Q 5 '7' if- -'F 2 2, 3, 1 , W vi. . Club f 5 ' Ricks ceo - uv- : EV Boopsie v Robes neveiuv RUTLAN HARRYIN . sANsoN no Jos SARTIN, H ICE J. ' W ' -C' TOR 2, 4: - NDSCRIPT : Short and II Prize 3. I SCHADO GEBORG M. E.. Inge- General I. 2. 3: Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4: . N' Cue 2, 3. 4: Library I, 2. 3. 4: UGETOR I, 2, 3, 4: SANDSCRIP 'N 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. 'f SCHMIDBAU - - J.. Jim. SEALES. MARIE, Patty- Sc v-. . X eneral Chorus I. 2: Li rary , M rce Club 3: Yo-Sco- Haro 3. SEIFERT. BARBARA ANN, Cookie- General Chorus I, 2. 3: SANDSCRIPT 2, 3: Line N' Cue 3, 4: Modern Dance 3: ROUGETOR Literary Editor 4: Intra- murals 2: Red Cross 4. seue. DAVID L., D...s.' si-IADICK. JANET M., Jan-General Chorus I, 2, 3: Concert Choir 3, 4: Library I, 2, 3: Colonials 3. 4: Student Council 3: Red Cross 3: Line N' Cue 4: ROUGETOR 4. SHEPARD, MICHAEL D., Mike-Student Council I, 2. 3: Intramurals 3. 4: Library Club I, 2: Red Cross I, 2: Executive Committee 4: Tennis Club 4: Consti- tutional Convention I: National Honor Society 3, 4. SICILIANO. JACQUELINE G., Red- ROUGETOR 4: Library 4. SIMMONS, JUDITH ELAINE, Porky- Bowling I, 2: Senior Ball Committee 4: ROUGETOR 3. 4. -K, ,-,.. .lg-F-1E Senior Activities SLATCHER. RICHARD W., DicI:-Base- ball I. 2. 3: Varsify Club 3. 4: Varsify Lelfer I. SMITH. JERRY A., Jerry. SMITH. RICHARD E.. Bones-Baseball 2. SMITH. ROBERT J., Lifly-Conceri Chorus 3: General Chorus 2, 3. SMITH. VICTOR W.. Vie. SOLDEVERE. ELLEN ANN. Boch - Pi Sigma Gamma Club I: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Concerl' Chorus 4. ROUGETOR 4. SOREL. DIANE PATRICIA. Diane-Class Officer. Treasurer 4. Vice Presidenf 3: Courl Aflendani' 3: Line N' Cue I. 4: General Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Concerf Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: ROUGETOR 4: SAND- SCRIPT 3. 4: Sfudem' Council Nalional Honor Society 3, 4: Commillee 3. 4: Swing Chorus Counfy Chorus 3: All-Sfafe New Yorlx Slate Music Fesfival SOULIA. DOUGLAS E.. Doug. SOULIA. KENNETH E.. SOWERS SUSAN P I. 2. 4: ll baud Q VAN H ARBARA LYNNE. Barb- 3 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I: Concerf Chorus I, Dance 3? Orchesfra I 2 3 VAN PATTEN. M.. Pai-- Philip High General Sand I, 2. Rosey- Club 3 4' 2 3. 4: Baseball Chorus I. 2, RON. GALE SCRIPT I ' Iggy-SAND- 4: Library 4. Knobby-Bowling Manager 2: Siege- 4: Varsity Club 4. Bufcher. craff 2. 3. 4, Iifiigein DP'-SAN D' Decomfion 3: Library 2, 3. Colonials ANN B b - C - . . ar - Sfudenf Manager ommmee 4 1Igg:z03Y 3 Club 37 ROUGE- STANLEY, BEN ' I STELLWAGEN eowARo W TE- W I Y' ' ' Track 2: Bowlin Club I. STERLING. Lover Boy. w'LSoN Jim-Line STQNE' clfvfvf' so e M E '3, 4: 322533. ., e P5 e f-. .-Q. .-. .1-5 my- gmy uncommon .mc I ROUGE- Dance 0 Q G E 8 5 TOR 3: Modern Dancing SWART- 3' C5 U 335 gy 1SWILT. aussi.- Cue 4: 4: Comm , Library 2 3 4 A W E' F.. RoIIie-Con- 3 :lntumuuls Spider Stfdeniff MARTIN.'BiIII I en-Tracl: 2l Jim-Commerce u 3: Colonials' 3. 4: 1 y. IAFXI4, Faro SANDSEIRI, T l:, Bowing N' CueI2. 3: Cbmmbrce TRAEGLER. TWARDY. FREDERICK F., ball 4. TWARDY. ROBERT M.. Rabbi?-Foot ball 3, 4: Colonials 3, 4. VAN DE WALL. BARRY J.. Barry- Arf Club 3. 4: Refailing Ceriilicafe 3. ' ' - H' --f W H ...ape-,Y ff ff X If I I I X f ff' H : .- 1 ' . f ,I f f .f ,II I f f . 5 f ' I !'4 , 4: Band 2. Council 4: Boys Club 4: All Counry Vice Presideni 4: C our 3 Line N JO. Tex-Band I, I, 3: Red Cross I: 2. 3. 4: SANDSCRIPT 2, 3. Line N' Cue 2. 3. Properfies 4: Decoralion Commiffee 3: Honor Sociefy 3. 4: Class Secrefery 4: Library Club 3: School Corrospondenf WPTR 2. 3. 4: Colonie Youfh Council Modern Dance 4: Junior Honor I: Empire Girls' Siafe 3. ANTHONY JOHN. Tony- I, 2. Presideni 3. 4: Track 3: General Chorus I, 2: Audio-Visual Award 2. 3: Line N' Cue 2: Concerf Chorus I, 2. ZEBROWSKI. WILLIAM EDWARD. Bill. ZEHNER. KENNETH CARL. Sloppy. ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA ANN. Bleachie -SANDSCRIPT I. 2: Library I, 2. 3. 4Z Line N' Cue 2: ROUGETOR 3. , 2?2iii5i 222 2EiEi211'2A hug, XEZJMMS 'ha WQBDMWW M My f , 0 I if f 3 AW MW M QM' X zizgzgag: W ,W M f KW , W ff W M f y A 1, f W I D , ' J 95 ' Qwfjjj J f , , W Www QM' X M. I X W W .,:, ax 'X A I ' I M L K Wwfffjffflffff- My W U 0 jf W ,y W ff MW 'nf Zyl I . Z My I , ff if ' J 42 ,fl A AW! ,fy '! 'lin . ,. ' 1 0' - , - FE: f 0 fvwf N MW ff M A Q . 1 my ,A 37 , E N ' by W L ff 9 , g ! ' :, fx ' - xx. 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A, . 64,1 f C.. 0 , f' 4 fu-,f 'T' . 1 i ,- , 1 i Y K , x- gf? 5 5. if 'E f ..-f II xqgn 13. , r' il li '! , 'Q f Y f i 4g 1 f ' 1,,, g,,g5ggg3gsgg'ffM5-f - , A K 14945.75 ,wif ' I' 1 , - x 461522-.-u .4 X .'5'?3,2'k 1' g.','.,':f5 'D ' .rikrlf-.:.1! i'g , 'J .. g.,gj.,4.. '7, ' ,,,e..z'vis. . J-K' vm- at . I K 'S f- ' 'X ' 5' VJ, ' ff ' A 'l'!'f4 ' W- ' dz 'VW ---.-.,...A.......... -..W , QP S. 4' Q? .. ,,. YQ f A s 4, , if . iq V M' g'f5' f-..-M' ,,Q.f:'Tu2S'1 44P is P LRGE . s , ff?-P iii 'W' K 'lv-Q we'-' ,1 WE? J .Qskf-ggi. 31... Vugnettes Swim.-, ,W M af-7 I ,ff '. f l.nI- I cm Q71-Mutt--Q. - 1 M A 1113-A 'Ifw1b9 -' W Q aux. D.-10' 1 x K ,..,......f ' -f if 'f 5 '54, F o 1 i . f, fa ff 5351 'E-F .5'.,, ,,.,..,--- Q vi 'ff '-Vg! 'jf 3 ,-s...,. 4' if ' Q V ' ff 1 IQ ff? LJ W' - . xx , J 'Q s , 5 l . -1: ff' ' ' ,Jw ' 19. 6 , ,..,,5 ,N 10 v-'vw-J - -f V-mv--QA--Q-qgngwf K I W , ,,,,,..., lkigrlezviy.. I 1.4-. ' ' ll 1 , . i l fl? il, il - uw k f f A OI' f .Q Q , , me l l H Q Y' x ilf -- and No Play 1 . li T ' 'A T J ,, ',l -, . ' T' ..': 4.--HQQYTTTIIKIF T ii ' -sc:-gi.,:Q!VQV? '- ' V 1 ' ff. , 'M T ,z,-th -- XT- , Ki.: -- Did you ever wonder whaT The school looks, sounds, smells, and Teels like during The summer? While we The sTudenTs bask in The sunshine, The adminisTraTive, guidance, and cusTodial sTaTTs are preparing Tor The reTurn oT The huge mass oT pupils in The Tall. Think of all The complicaTions involved in The preparaTion oT The masTer schedule! Many sTudenTs. Teachers, and subiecTs have To be crowded inTo a Tew shorT hours. As early as The previous February. work is being sTarTed on The Tollowing Tall's schedule by The adminisTraTive and guidance deparTmenTs. This parTicular iob conTinues Through The summer monThs unTil The week before school reopens. OTTen iT is a Tedious Task wiTh someTimes impossible challenges and yeT Tremendous saTisTacTion when all The cogs in The wheel Tinally TiT inTo Their grooves. Every eTTorT is made To give each sTudenT The choice oT subiecTs which he requesTed several weeks previous To The closing oT school. The guid- ance counselors also re-arrange programs oT sTudenTs who Tail in June and also Those who gain crediT in summer school. In addiTion To scheduling, oTher Tasks are Tackled. We mighT be surprised To Tind The guidance counselors and adminisTaTors in such inTormal cloThes as khakis, sporT shirTs and sun dresses buT comTorT and inTormaliTy reign while They compleTe sTudenTs' permanenT records, prepare blanks, cards, and Torms To be Tilled ouT on The TirsT day by us sTudenTs7 hold conTerences wiTh parenTs and sTudenTs when- ever necessary. During These monThs, The school calendar is seT up by Mr. O'Brien. This calendar includes all TuncTions in The school wheTher sponsored by The school or some communiTy organizaTion. lmagine how quieT and lifeless The halls and classrooms are, iusT waiTing Tor The boisTerous sounds of auTumn and The arrival oT acTiviTy. The sharp odor oT wax is very apparenT, driTTing Through each and every window, mingling wiTh The smell oT painT. Much Time-consuming work is required of The cusTodial sTaTT. The buckeT brigade cleans every room. Turning elecTricians, The cusTodians also repair lighT TixTures and replace bulbs. To insure The saTeTy of all, wiring and saTeTy devices are TesTed and swiTches on machines are replaced. All The wear and Tear placed on school TurniTure and equipmenT musT be repaired and re- placed. ln The audiTorium seaTs are TighTened. The kiTchen. Too, musT be checked. The sTeam boilers and The plumbing are examined so The caTeTeria women can successTully prepare meals in The Tall. While The scheduling is done and The re- vamping Takes place, Teachers reTurn a week earlier Than sTudenTs Tor Their orienTaTion week-learning abouT new school regulaTions, opening day proce- dure, The schedule, class rosTers, and co-curricular assignmenTs. They devoTe Two days To workshops wiTh The 794 Teachers in The disTricT concenTraTing on Their parTicular Teaching Tields. ATTer lisTening To an inspiraTional Talk by Dean Virgil M. Rogers oT The Syracuse UniversiTy School oT EducaTion, The Teachers were ready To begin The year keeping in mind The NaTional Teachers AssociaTion Theme Tor The year- EducaTion moves freedom Torwardl Thus, wiTh The ammuniTion of a well planned schedule, smooThly running planT, and informed Teachers, The school is ready To wage The l957-58 educaTional campaign. PRINCIPAL . . . one high school . . . five grade schools PARENT . . . daughfer, Susan SUPERVISOR . . . 'Ien principals . . . Iwo hundred sixfy Ieachers SERVANT . . . Board of Educahon . . . Taxpayers ADMINISTRATOR . . . funds . . . equipmenf ANALYST . . . Teacher needs . . . Pupil welfare BUSINESSMAN . . . Budgei . . . Buses . . . BuIIdIngs ASSISTANT . . . Teachers . . . Transporfafion . . . Taxes Our Loyal! T-low would you like To go To rneeTinqs, To discuss problerns, and To rnalce decisions Tor The cornmuniTy, aTTer you've been in school all day? The nine men oT The Board OT EducaTion meeT Twice a rnonTh lTirsT and Third luesdaysl aTTer worlcing all day aT Their own iobs. These men malae wise decisions on school maTTers in behalT OT The people oT Colonie. They are endeavoring To TulTill The needs oT an ever expanding school sysTern. They plan new buildings, approve conTracTs Tor Teachers, appoinT supervisors, allocaTe Tunds Tor mainTenance and Transport aTion, and carry on a hosT oT oTher iobs necessary Tor The DONALD MARKS running oT The school sysTern. Presidenf ,Sckoolkouoeo are the republican line of Qortificationo. Horace Mann Fronf Row, lefT To righfi John Baker, Dnrifild Marlcs Donald W li wi. ljraul Ducliis Willifiniw Kloplur lVice Presidcnllf Vilin n imirii. floyd Barnes Donald Deqener Herman Wlvilliirld. NoT Present Mrs, Blanche Hill llreasurerl. 6 I A l .2 V 1 1 1 jf 3 F . U L N Y J Five We I+ has been said 'rhaf a high school educafion is preparafion for life. To me if is life. Accomplish- ing necessary faslcs from day lo day is a habil fha? all ol us musl develop or find ourselves al a laler lime facing whaf seem fo be insurmounlable prob- lems or even failure in somefhing vilal lo us. The facully is here for The sole purpose of doing all in Hs power +o help each sludenf and is proud of every accomplishment Facully and sludenls, worlc- ing Jrogelher, creale our mosl imporlanf produci- good cilizens. E. DONALD VAN HORN Vice Principal 3 S -,W-.., ? E 5 it ,U 9 lk... ,X R. R. WURTH Principal An educafed man has learned To work whelher earning a living or going lo school. He finds life fine because of The aris as well as because of goods, l-le lcnows how lo live wiih his peers and superiors while serving lhe besl needs of his world and himself. l-le has learned lo live a decenf life and be happy living il. l hope lhal lhe years al Colonie will prove each of us an educaled man. QJMQQJWAJ xi 1 X X ,Q ,T I f wr- .fx xx A X HENRY N. GERMOND Vice Principal A school is more Than a classroom? There is more To life Than being well-in- Tormed. The world's greaT need is noT knowledge buT wisdom and moral values To govern our knowledge. The realiTies of a school are The TorgoTTen lines in a play. a muddy iersey, and The lasT lesson in a TexTbool:. fnmsmww The public schools of The UniTed STaTes offer The conscienTious sTudenT opporTuni- Ties which can be maTched nowhere else in The world. I Teel ThaT my main Task is To help each pupil malce The mosT oT our Tine TaculTy, building, and equipment fNlThough we can see +haT The opporTuniTies are presenTed, wheTher or noT They are Talcen advanTage of depends largely upon The individual sTudenT. HW, ff in THOMAS P. O'BRIEN Vice Principal . C, 4' lm X 1 xJ 3 Q MATHEMATICS-Leff io righf: Por.-WW Shah, Anrlwony Dfsvry, Dorr WiW.1m Tnrrwr, Marrmrvf Frwdr.o?', Allan UHF. an 1 NJ 44 T? KJ' GUIDANCE STAFF-Seafed, len +0 righh MJ., Unmuln-Tlx Wrxfrr Mrsrqnrf-X J.rrrr1'..rrr. Sfanding: Uurr-, H44-rirm E. D-rrmfd V-an Hmm CC 2 Srrrloffvr, MATHEMATICS 1Senior1-Front Row, leff fo righfi M11 1111? Mfrrrq-:rr lxxfrv 11 mr P Wr 'HW-, N4 1' ,f Nrafkrrurr. Sec- ond Row: Simi- Mrvwr Iihrrrsrrur-rrrj Cru-AMV Ram. ln he ochool, my lord, HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT FACULTY-Leff io right Shrrloy Beclrwifh, Mary Ambrose, Mary Lou Kerman lCHaIr'm.arrl. Sianding: Jean Blanchard. TTT! I kj I .pq - r. . ,155 ,rn .M g., N' r K' af' Ya? YJ JJ ,A xr ip, vis ks lf l Q l xl CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION lJuniorl Lef+ +0 righf: Carl Reynolds. Frances Slwair, Bernard Welsh, Shirley G-ray, Paul Boyce. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-From Row, leff io rigl1+: Jofaeplw Slenard lfjlwalrmanl Roxana L. Blaglfmore, Rudolf Sglwnaclmenberg. io the world SENIOR HIGH CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION- Fronf Row, leff +o right Jolm MCDiWHIULlQll frederick Murphy Marqarvf Hullmlre Roberl Wlxllrvwarw lrpne Burlmwslu? lChfwmanl Jolm Ccmrwlly Rlclward Heisman, f '30 T .n - -5-Q..- .4 - v- 1 'ESQ FF ' 1 -.lqx 30:- v. l :A-I x 5 Leif sfsfiea ' I ggalbg 1 lfi- .n' A ' Q qfhfiw. fl.-195 AW- 1 .sl LY ' '45, wi h i X l X I X 5- I 5. 4 sw' L - ,r SCIENCE-Fronf Row, leff lo righfz Ann Muehleclc, Shirley Worwham, Fvelvn lcnlllon Joseph Malek. Second Row: Chrwlor BMG Thomm Haroslun, Ellawoelh Wlllcll, John Ml-Gmlh, Joseph Brill. . LIBRARY STAFF-Leff lo righf: Kathleen Shepard, Cather- ,zw Ru'-gal llvlum Sha and the maote ro PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Fronf Row, leff io righf: Carol lofhls, Arlono Frederirlc, Ida Prealo, lrva Dmdqe. Second Row: Paul Dollar, Roqer Bell, l-larry Koch, Richard Ben- iamin, John Murray, Harold Sand. Y.. ..-ff.. i 1? ,,,, 1.2 mn- m ? Ki l l 5 - Q- y 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Fronf Row, seefed. lef+ fo riglwh Henry Carr, Edward Sprenger. Second Row, sfandingz Alvin Fmnsnor, Philip Poole, Robe-rl K. Oliver. HEALTH STAFF-Froni Row, sealed, leff fo righf: Mary P. Murray, Mary E. Murphy. Shanding: Nancy Howland. 45' Q7 5 ,Av , f ,P V YY ':l '- g r53 :'r'!' 11 i. rf f . - 3 l.' M. 4' sf -, N--xx -l- 5 , fri 5 - 'X j u T: x . QI ' NYT. '.. sr F ,.. . L--SSIM' il., O o tluo ockool BUSINESS-Fronr Row, leff fo righf: William Balm, Esflner Carr Frank Cline, Beverly Haviland, Bellye Slgely. Second Row: Marlo Adams, Dorollny Haeusser, Waller Gordon, Nancy l.ool3y. ,I ,A .- 4 TT h F' .i X YL - !1S,, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Leff fo right Nancy Piccarrefo, ffml SIM-VMH, Mmy Hardi, frank LVLUUITCY, Lorna Mfiham. UNGRADED CLASS TEACHERS-Leff fo righf: Elsie Swxr1d-wswrm, Likfcm Cuv1vCvw. are hiotory ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Fronf Row. leff fo rigl'1'r: Mnriiym Dwmvdv, HMM VV,sul'wLmvrw Hnfrmfur Van Vmiw. Second Row: UUVMNJ Cmwmuh Jmlm Huyford, Mmhm Philllpx, Rudnlf Sdxrmckwwbczrq. 75 Y-7 4 mil 9M f rv-nf if DRIVER EDUCATION-Harry KOCI1, Eric Marschner 0 ff and expermence. Bollnqbroke INDUSTRIAL ARTS--Seafecl, Ieff io righi: Eugene Smiflw, H+,-vI,wrI IrwsIf':y, Richard WI'wIIe5Ide. Sfandingz WIIIIam Jurwavm Denms Canary, NeIson Maurer. l NWN- K' ,. 4 ELSIE DOCSAR Main Office GERTRUDE LAMBERT LINE SMI-my Guidance Office C s Office K 1 -W fk MURIEL PONCE Secr Tories x,' I 'i as , - 1 LYDIA Howe 'a 4 f' I x ,?f xrgg M CATHERINE BAIRD Main Office , VIRGINIA DRIES AN Board Office fn- 'BL Z A .,,, GERTRUDE MESICK MGWWEL V' a t Library -w,wq3:-i . D FLORENCE HANE 6 if , 0 x . ,Q 'V LKVV ,V ,EI if JUANITA FAAS Heolfh Office gf A i., is if P13 v ik- ai wi ff 's 5,5 zz I Xp! 'X .!,k f Q B1 up-e Cusfodicns CUSTODIANS-Fronf Row, leff fo righf Leshc Jcwlvnsiovw, Willlarww Pxclncr lHea usffudianl, Fred Lahman, Jcmnn Gor man. Second Row: Bernard Gansfe Awin Conrad Francis Da . Harnl Srmih, Nof in pidure: Eugene Pic conzzi, David Espey. Colonie Police COLONIE POLICE-Leff io righfz Gcorqc Mead, J-Nm Nei! Jwsvpb Sedlacek. Bus Drivers BUS DRIVERS-Leff fo righf: Eduard Rwclmongiire, Raymond Gabriof, Steph-n Bcvucdid Francs Q'Brien, Rcwberf Saliadin, Rayvmvnd Evmqfr-5, Jamcu FMU LaVcrnc Mdfcr, Roberf BCTILJCMKIHHE' Charms Harrlnghqn Edward Small fHead Bus Drxvcrl. .- ? his ' o Cafeterla Staff - , vi CAFETERIA STAFF-Fronf Row, lef+ fo righf: Leona BrHain, X sg Mary Cumno, Angeline Rarnundo, Theresa Frenzeh Vera 7 J Conrad. Second Row: Kafhieen Poirie, Nancy lacobucci, ' s 'dw ' lrcno Kr-Hy, Veronica OH, Gradys Lroifa, Doroihy Bemis, . Kafherinc Dihenheck ffvianaqerj. . . 1 -L I xx ,K X 1- 7 f c yc. xlguli 'xv' , BUS DRIVERS-Froni Row, leH to right Ronald Hnggnns Thomas Holiand, Mrchaer Peffoqrasso. Second Row Harold Sherman, John McGra'rh, Kennefh Tribley, Clfford Pauge WiYlIam J. Ward Dona1d Hover. Bus Drivers BUS DRIVERS-Lef+ fo right Vxfnhanw Garrison. Wasson Dndqv, Fdvmrd Sprrnqafvad Rnborf Herringfon, Frank Srhwvy, VViYh.1nw Wydr'-ikrrwshr Fwd Rfvfhaupf. George Hvizdnlv, Clmrhfs Wardrwn Frodorlck WaHner, E-a ALFRED UNIVERSITY VAN HORN. DONALD E.-B.A.. M.A.. Albany. Guidance. Vice-Principal. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK INSLEY, HERBERT--B.S.. Induslrial Arls. COLLEGE OF ST. ROSE ADAMS. MARIE L.--B.S., M.S., Business Educalion. GRAY. SHIRLEY R.-B.A.. Cifizenship Educaiion. HARDT. MARY L.-B.A., English. LINEHAN, JANE-B.A., M.A.. English. MCGINN. MARY E.-B.S.. Malhemalics. MORGAN. MARGARET-B.A.. Malhemalics. WORMLEY, CATHERINE E.-B.S., M.A.. Malhemalics and Speech. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BURKOWSKE. IRENE A.-B.S.. M.S., Albany. Cifizenship Educalion. Deparlmem' Chairman. EAST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE CANARY, DENNIS M.-B.S.. Induslrial Arls. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE KOCH. HARRY J.-B.A.. M.S., llhaca. Physical Educalion. HARPUR COLLEGE COONS, DANIEL-B.A.. M.A.. Albany. Cifizenship Educalion. HARTWICK COLLEGE CLINE, FRANK-B.S.. Business Educalion. OLIVER, ROBERT K.-B.A.. B.S.. Music. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE CHILLRUD. ELLA-B.A.. M.A.. Emory Univ.. Psychologisl. ITHACA CARR. HENRY M.-B.S.. Music. Deparlmenl Chairman. SPRENGER, EDWARD J.-B.S.. M.E.. Louisiana Sl'a+e. Music. MIDDLEBURY UNIVERSITY BLACKMORE, ROXANA L.-M.A.. French. MONTCLAIR STATE SCHLETTER. DOLORES E.-B.A.. Marhemalics. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FOSSNER. ALVIN-B.M., M.A.. Columbia. Music. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MURPHY, MARY E.-B.S.. M.A.. Plallsburgh. Nurse. Found ation: NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY FOOTE. PHILIP-B.M.. Music. OBERLIN COLLEGE WORSHAM. NANCY-B.A., General Science. PRATT INSTITUTE CORNEILSON. ELEANOR-B.A., Ari. O'CONNOR. FLORENCE-B.F.A., Mechanical Drawing. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BASS, CHESTER-B.S., Physics and Mafh. RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE CONVERSE. EILEEN KNIGHT-B.A.. M.A.. Albany, Ungraclecl Class. DODGE. IRVA M.-B.S., Physical Eclucalion. LOFTUS, CAROL-B.S.. M.A.. Albany. Physical Educalion. ST. LAWRENCE PICCARRETO. NANCY S.--B.A., English. WILLETT. ELLSWORTH M.-B.S.. M.S., Albany. Science. SIENA COLLEGE CONNOLLY, JOHN-B.A.. M.A.. Albany. Cilizenship Educalion. I MCDONOUGH, JOHN J.-B.A., M.A.. Albany. Cilizenship Educalion. MCFERRAN. ALBERT-B.A.. M.A.. Albany. Cilizenship Educafion. MCGRATH, JOHN F.-B.S.. Science. MOONEY, FRANK J.-B.A., English. MURPHY, FREDERICK J.-B.A.. M.S., S+. Rose. M.A.. Albany. Ciiizenship Educalion. PHILLIPS, MARTIN-B.A.. M.S., Oneonla. English. STIGLMEIER, JOHN L.-B.S.. M.S., Albany. Reading Consullanl. WELCH. BERNARD-B.A., M.S., Cifizenship Educalion. SKIDMORE COLLEGE MURRAY, MARY-B.S.. Nurse. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY HUFFMIRE, MARGARET-B.A., M.A.. Albany. Cilizenship Educalion. JACKSON. MARGARET-B.F.A.. Ari. SANDERSON, ELSIE-B.A., Ungraded Class. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MALEK. JOSEPH-B.A.. M.A.. Albany. Science. of Our Faculty UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK ALBANY BAHN. WILLIAM C. JR.-B.S., M.S.. Business Educalion. BRITT, JOSEPH A.-B.S.. M.S.. General Science. BLACK. MARY E.-B.A., M.A., Guidance. CARR. ESTHER M.-B.S., M.S.. Business Eclucalion. DAVEY. ANTHONY L.-B.A.. M.A.. Malhemaiics. DINARDO, MARILYN-B.A.. English. EGERTON, MARY D.-B.A., M.A., Guidance. ENDICOTT, MARGARET-B.A., M.A.. Malhemafics. GORDON. WALTER-B.S., M.S.. Business Educalion. GERMOND, HENRY N.-B.A., M.A.. Junior High Vice-Principal. HAEUSSER, DOROTHY O.-B.S.. M.S.. Business Educalion, Deparlmenl Chairman. HARESIGN, THOMAS-B.S., General Science. HASMAN, RICHARD H.-B.A., M.A.. Cilizenship Educalion. HAVILAND, BEVERLY M.--B.S.. Business Eclucalion. HAYFORD. JOHN-B.S., M.S.. English. JOHNSON, MARGARET-B.S.. M.S.. Guidance. LEUFFEN. EVELYN L.-B.S., Science. LOOBY. NANCY--B.S.. Business Educalion. MAHAR, SARAH C.-B.S., M.A.. New York Universily, Malhemalics, Deparlmenl Chairman. MARSCHNER, ERIC C.-B.A.. Driver Training. MILHAM, LORNA-B.A., English. MUEHLECK, ANN D.-B.A., M.A., Cornell. Science, Deparlmenl Chairman. O'BRlEN, THOMAS P.-B.A., M.A.. Vice-Principal. REYNOLDS, CARL-B.A., M.A.. Cifizenship Educalion. RIEGEL, CATHERINE T.-B.A.. B.S. in L.S.. M.A.. Librarian. Deparlmenl Chairman. SCHATZ, DOROTHY-B.A., Marhemalics. SCHNACKENBERG, RUDOLF-B.A., German and English. SCHWAB, RICHARD W.-B.A., English. SHAIR, FRANCES-B.A., Cilizenship Educafion. SHAIR, HELENE B.-B.A., M.S.. in L.S.. Librarian. SIGETY, BETTYE-B.S., Business Eclucalion. SHEPARD, KATHLEEN--B.A., B.S., Librarian. SKERRITT, PAUL A.-B.A., M.A., English. Deparlmenl Chairman. STENARD, JOSEPH W.-B.A., M.A., Lalin. Deparlrnenl Chairman. VAN VORIS. BERNICE J.-B.S., English. WURTH, R. R.-B. S.. M.S.. Cornell. High School Principal. BROCKPORT BELL, ROGER A.-B.S.. Physical Educafion. BENJAMIN, RICHARD-B.S., M.E., Springfield. Physical Educa+ion. SAND, HAROLD--B.S., Physical Educalion. BUFFALO LIPKIN. LEONARD C.--B.S.. M.A.. Columbia. Ari. MUSELLA, VINCENT-B.S.. Ari, Deparfmenl' Chairman. CORTLAND DOLLAR. PAUL A.-Physical Educalion, Deparlmenf Chairman. FREDERICK. ARLENE-B.S.. M.S.. Albany. Physical Eclucafion. MURRAY. JOHN R.-B.S.. M.S.. Physical Eclucafion. PRESTIFILIPO, IDA--B.S., Physical Educalion. FREDONIA WASHBURN, HOLLY-B.S., English. ONEONTA BECKWITH, SHIRLEY-B.S., Homemaking. KEENAN, MARY LOU-B.S.. Homemalcing. Deparlmenl Chairman. LITTLE, ALAN B.--B.E.. Malhemalics. OSWEGO JERWANN, WILLIAM--B.S., lnduslrial Arfs. MAURER, NELSON S.-B.S.. M.S.. Cornell, Induslrial Aris, Depar'rmen+ Chairman. SMITH, EUGENE-B.S.. Induslrial Arls. SHAFARZEK. BERNARD-B.S., Indusfrial Arls. WHITESIDE, RICHARD-B.S., Inclusfrial Arls. PLATTSBURGH AMBROSE, MARY-B.S.. Homemalxing. BLANCHARD, JEAN-B.S.. Homemalcing. GARRANT, DONALD-B.S.. English. TURNER, WILLIAM-B.S., Malhemalics. YARTER, RICHARD-B.S., Cifizenship Educalion UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BOYCE, PAUL--B.A., M.A., Albany, Cilizenship Educalion. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CAMPAIGNE, WILLIAM-B.A.. M.A., Albany English. WHITMAN, ROBERT R.-B.A., M.A.. Albany, Cilizenship Educalion. Willard Gillette teaches bookkeeping class. William Warner and Marion Keene compare experiences. 1 1 r , i Student Teachers Richard activity. Johanne Augustitis gives extra help to a student. Brenda Erde advises senior about search paper. State College When student teachers arrive at Colonie Central High School we realize that their ten weeks here is not just a period ot their observing good teachers or practicing on us. Actually, in our classes it means we have two teachers to help us. We have more supervised study, extra remedial work on an individual basis, better group work because the teachers have more time to help us. We especially like the new ideas and techniques that the college senior has just learned. Our teachers use these modern methods, too, atter the students return to college. We are very proud that the New York State Teachers College thinks that our school and our teachers can serve as good examples to these new teachers. lt they really like us at the end ot the ten weeks, some apply here tor jobs and it hired, enter our school knowing the routine, subiect matter, and the student body. Lewis discusses extra-curricular First semester additions to the ranks: David Howard, English: Brian Mortensen. Business: Gene Poe, Mathematics: Jack Marks, Business l svmb' ' I x L' '-'J r:i,71ffffn 1 HNLKDNX xx P K 6 I - 'RX -Z T2 qw1w W -1 N fy 2' N MA- ,mf N - Q 4 K Q. A. f, QN,.i'yH,-v ll 5 J f ,ug ,f xXxq f,V , ' ' N Www ff f Q f .:'w1tf f 4 M N as . f ffm V Q x v .1-w., I N , f XX , X fflgf, W- 5 X ' SX-X gl. ff ll , ' nl E: N X W wink X , , X Q 3. -A Q 2. if 1 ll I x ' W X , K5 j, 'ik' I Xiu, A xi, an l T ING' XKVM 3 4 mVg'!l5Ke my? 1 W ' 7? 'f,jifEQ.,Q, ' ' Q ? 1' 134, X35 Nfxxxw V'WwU ' f -- NY , KN MA 1 mf -' I ' Q N' ff X 1'-?9'22'i'' .:.+Fi-4-A 'QM L 'ffflg' W . WW a ' . k'-- fm A A W 'Wa-. VFM ix, WV' N X nfl? QW iff . g X Li T 1- fi gg if i N ,, K Q 55 fCw X . K 'kg 'ah T Wm l,u 9'15 ,Hy X Q if 54W 5 4 Q ' X i 'D c',,s ,, ff N pk W Qrwxxlx' - .- 3 Q,ff'. 'S' N V ii , N il P ' js' A Y W '144.T1g,l'iq I ij ll Y F' - -V 37- 5: 1 ' 'T X K5 e zxbsfxl 4-ifxx ., K E E D ? 'X Q. ,N . W- - , f ' - Y ,, 2.29: 5 vt, ' Y -- , -?'- 5 Q- R' Tl1e Big Day! IT all sTarTs The nighT before: shining shoes. iron- ing cloThes. polishing The car, mixing The orange juice lToo confused aT 6:30 a.m. To do iT!l calling our besT Triends To make sure They will be aT The bus sTop or ready Tor a car ride. WhaT's all The Tuss abouT? Why The TirsT day of school is iusT around The clock . . . The TirsT day iT is a pleasure To be ready when The bus looms inTo sighT. Climbing aboard. shoving our way To seaTs, calling ouT sharp remarks, To our buddies add To The exhilaraTion of The momenT. When The bus pulls up in TronT of The enTrance The familiar sighTs seem hearTwarmingg geraniums bursTing Trom The planT boxes, The Tower clock designaTing The hour, The Tlag uniurled, and a friendly Teacher ready To dismiss us from The bus. Here we are. Where To now? Go Through The line designaTed Tor our class. Now rush up To our new homeroom amid smells oi polished Tloors and The glare of newly shined windows. No. don'T STOP To visiT wiTh our long absenT Triends: hurry on To our room. Suddenly good Times of lasT year 'Flood our memories and we miss Triends who moved or Trans- Terred. Faces seem sTrangely diTTerenT covered wiTh Two monThs oi sun and Tun buT many good Times associaTe Themselves wiTh old Triends auTomaTically. Where is Mary? Who is he? So many Things To do and so liTTle Time To do iT. All musT Till ouT schedule cards which are The Topic of much discussion Tor They are usually as much a surprise To The owner as The rules againsl' chewing gum and smoking. Then The Tamiliar clang of The passing bell sounds and ouT inTo The hall everyone Troops. A mad rush Tor our Triends occurs To compare schedules and Tind room locaTions. WiTh all These TranTic con- sulTaTions. iT somehow happens ThaT we are in our buddies' rooms. Amid The passing ouT of books. orienTaTing ourselves in Terms oi rooms and receiv- ing insTrucTions abouT how The homework is To be done. we find ThaT we become nosTalgic abouT The peace oi summer vacaTion. Then The closing bell rings and There ensues a rally aT The main enTrance To Tind ouT whaT bus everyone is Taking and where iT goes. Bumping along on The way home. conver- saTion never lags. Arriving home wiTh scuifed shoes. wrinkled cloThes. dusTy cars, we reach Tor The lemonade. call our besT Triends and via The Teen-ager's life line. agree ThaT iT wasn'T Too bad Tor The TirsT day. Hp ., .eu The Voice of the Student! By passing acTs To be approved by The principal, monTh by monTh The STudenT Council improves our liTe aT school while preparing us Tor adulT govern- menTal siTuaTions. Every Friday prooT OT The baclc- ing oT The STudenT Council is shawn by The appear- ance oT smarTly dressed sTudenTs. This resulTed Trom a resoluTion passed lasT year by The group suggesTing a dress up day each weelc. AT The end oT each school year, The STudenT Council sponsors an acTiviTies bangueT reserved Tor Those who play a viTal parT in Their school. This nighT is seT aside To pay TribuTe To Their hard worlc and presenT honors They achieved during The year. STudenT Council This year auThorized The Torma- Tion oT a TRADlTlONS COMMITTEE which works on TurThering school spiriT. They esTablished a school mascoT, Richard MarTin land his alTernaTe, James l-leislerl, a ninTh grade boy dressed in a Col- onial uniTorm, who beaTs a drum whenever our Teams score aT games. A Tlag was creaTed wiTh The Colonial mascoT and The sword Trom The school ring emblazoned on iT. The Tlag will be raised aTTer all noTeworThy school TuncTions. LeTT To righT: Bruce Connelly lpreside-nTl, WalTer Gordon lAdviserl, FaTricia Clark lSecreTaryl, Joan Twardy lTreas- -...L Y -4 ... A W urerl, Sandy Fiacco lVice Presidenll, Thomas O'Brien lAdviserl. Hel A--..h..M V0-1 w'mNXXkwXXWx education malzeo a people eaoy to lead MN, SAX 'r X N'-'X:5.0 h: Q.. Q SSX 5 fy'-,g?'2i.i, JH but difficult to drive: eaoy to govern .Q NGN .M ,r-Mil:-'ill' 5 ' yi . A xx . . H 3 xr, Q5 N Q buf Lmpvodlble to endlave. Lord Bougham 5 ' ,QQNQ P X ' ny, 5 thing v xM'E1lNuku i N 'iq rYQ'3iPlslmt- H' HIQIMQ Kp, 1. X ' , :V :X Froni Row, leff fo righf: D. Sore! C. Lnveiy, P, Gordon, X 35 dye., Q QW ,M K. EW. B. Baker, 5. Abfaawmn P. Mme., J. clark, M. ' ' 'yl '-V x Mb QQ Vnqelien H. Cfwffe P. Lansin , L. Peioife. Second Row: K 1 , x X Y Q X X W' Q W. Lansing, S, Fiacco, G. Mayer. R. House, D. Connery, L. D!AmbVOSi, 3 'rqhvn fl. 44 'G i , 'f. .5 Student C 'I Seafed ai leff: B. Novak, C. Landers, M. Fedory. Firsf B. Riefh M. Broniey. T, Peffograsso, G. Beach. S. Balyk. Row: J. Hawkins, J. McGra1h, S, Parafory, G, Perkins, L. Muir F. Forkel, P. Benson, J. Male-No, A. Woodruff, B. Boyd. Second Row: 1 Q f-. - - N r i sf! ' 'VT- a me na l nl I ll I4 fm? ying J h Y l V .5 'TW 161. , ...ij if i Ili- ' i gi.-lui, . Serving The youTh oT' Colonie is The COLONIE YOUTH COUNCIL, consisTing oT represenTaTives Trom each disTricT who meeT wiTh advisers To discuss and plan new proiecTs oT inTeresT To The young and old oT our era. Adding To The healTh and enioymenT OT Colonie, SaTurday nighT canTeens Tor The young and ice rinlzs Tor people oT all ages are The Two maior proiecTs. Freedom Unfurls Along The walls oT our school are symbols oT our American heriTage. Plaques wiTh The, UniTed STaTes' mosT imporTanT addresses, documenTs and oTher wriTings are displayed here. We should Talce Time To loolc aT The Freedom Shrine and be proud oT iT. These beauTiTul memenTos were presenTed To us by The Exchange Club oT Colonie. Shown here is Emily Gillis geTTing inTormaTion Tor her composiTion, Our Goodly I-leriTage , Tor The DauqhTers oT The American RevoluTion conTesT. She was chosen To parTicipaTe by a voTe oT Tellow seniors and members oT The TaculTy on The basis oT abiliTy and ciTizenship. For After Hours COLONIE YOUTH COUNCIL-LeTT To righT: AnThony Davey lAdviserl, Edilh WalTer, BeTTy Jo Woodson. Ronald WiTmer, Sandra Bernard, MarqareT Beauchaine, John Balmer. Nancy Lewis, PaTricia Clark. i 'ff . COLONIAL OFFICERS AND ADVISERS A -Fronf Row, leTT To rigl1T: PaT Clark, Chrillnc Ganslc lcapfainl, Laura Kanloriclc. Second ROW: Rr1lmvrT Whil- rniin lAdvisefl Rrrlned DoFiirqi- Ari lliriny Davey lfxdyiserl. AlerT, conscienTious, good ciTizens, The Coloriials are a group oT sTudenTs who supervise all acTiviTies connecTed wiTh school. WhaT qualilicaTions musT we possess in order Thal we may be accepTed in This selecTive organ- Y izaTion7 FirsT, we rnusT have The desire To beTTer our school, we should be responsible sTudenTs who respecT our Teachers and oTher adulTs, and we should have a ne-aT appearance. TWELTH GRADE COLONIALS-FronT Row, leTT To righT: J, Balmer, K. Hammann, E. Walbroehl, T Pinclie-mn ll. Si:vi:rinfu. Sealed aT lefT: K. Palmer, B. SeiTerT, F. Longo, J. Cloulier, S. Sewers F Pullfiqriuuw. Second Row: B. l'lf1rrinqTon, B. Maloy, K. STone, J. Terry, C. Gansle, K. Krouse R Lariinq C. l-lans, P. Gordon. Third Row: N. l'larT, J. Shadiclc, J. Gale D. Docsar, D, Deqener, J. Caron, G. Aclcroyd, L, Pololle, C, Pierce, C. Knauf, N. Fink, N. Lewis, E, Gillis, S. Morris. sl? i 0 . ? -s .rs ELEVENTH GRADE COLONIALS-Fronf Row, le'fT To righT: S. Fiacco, F. Armenia, W. Harris, D. Bryda. SeaTed lefT To righT: A. Sherman, l-l. Capron. D. Bernardi, J. Wagoner, L. Carignan. Second Row: J. Kennedy, S. Pawlowicz. J. pu.- We Serve ff' wiffffff.. 7 1 TENTH GRADE COLONIALS-SeaTed af lefT: P. Benson K. Callahan. J. Chrniel, J, Thomas, J. RuTland, S. House, FirsT Row: L. Hawer, D. RaThbun, F. l-lunTer, F. Bauer, J. Chapman, B. Terry, W. Burns, R. Clule, E. LiTTlel:naum D. Foes. Second Row: S, Laird, L. Kramer, N. HarTr'nan, R Twardy, P. Ruopp, M. Weigler, M. Beauchaine, B. TeTraulT, S. Murphy, P. Albright Third Row: C. PeTTinger, S. Plusch. C. Weelces, I., Van der Linden, C. Sorel. C. Swift P. Miller, A. Vogel, B. Baker, P. Thomas, M. Fazzone. Membership in Colonials develop such qualiTies as leadership and TosTers school spiriT Through The sTuclenT's parTicipaTion in school TuncTions. This organizaTion has conTribuTed a greaT deal To The presTige of our high school. No longer does The adminisTraTion supervise our acTiviTies, buT we The sTuclenTs have Taken over This cluTy. Many schools hgve wriTTen To us wishing To learn more abou e Colonials so ThaT such a group mighT se p in Their schools. l-lerlrT, M. Reinhardt P. Della Rocco, J. Croghan, P. Brown B. l-lewiTT, J. McGraTh, R. Degener. Third Row: K. Mace, J. Brady, S. SToTTels, N, Weininger, S. Schenclc, J. Nach- Trieb, R. Audi, K. Mayo, R. Beauchaine, C. DeMarco. L. Muir, G. Perkins, L. Ford, K. McKenna. . lax! 'f .M ,3 N A.. NINTH GRADE COLONIALS-Seafed af leffz R. Leach, ROWS M. Remdwm J. Sewers G. Bykma, W. Snyder, A J- lfH'W'1'1Mm J. Wagner, C. Barbin. Firsi Row: L. Chapman. R. LGVWEVWQ. J. Kasey, R. Lanmq, R. Johnsm Q-wi my K. IJL'CY4l'FVf.lL', T. Fonfon, B. Van Gakier, M. Brom- Fay. Ny l. Kynlfrwr' J. Sdwcrmcrlworn, C. Weisman. Second 4 'r -1 X Ll l u xl lxc , . rLgf 3 J We're on Duty, Too! ce . , M A M A A- W i--,Q AK' lf' NINTH GRADE COLONIALS-Seafed a+ leffz S. Sfanfey, ROW: M. MQDQVW ff C. Frender, J. Cowk-y, P. Murp y I-'. Sn I y QQ. Simgmwu C, ISM1. P. Fmm S. Dom. Firsf Row: J. DcMnrc, M. Hmm P. Kmg, Y. Faqnan, J. Parker, F J. ivwriflw J. SQ.-Rrfnrf J. GMM, R. Amfahk, B. Novak, S. Kusuwlw Q. Lpmbfavdx P. Kfw.zH.m. D. Lcww. lx.-.w U. 1f.Hmp.1vf-HI: C. lfmdeew. D. Woods. Second W7 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE HEADS- Fronf Row, Ieff fo righf: Diane Tas- sinari lilreasurerl, Bryan Tynan lVice Presidenll, Roberl Johnson lpresidenll, Diane Palricelli lSecre+aryl, Beverly Arrowsmiih lSociall. Second Row: Leslie Hoffman lLosI and Foundl, U, 4 William Mayer lMinu'femenl, Kalhy ixhasxik i'7.f1F'., M , Doyle lfxssemblyl. Young Politicians We in lhe younger sei have our experimenl in governmenl also. Aimed al inlroducing lhe iunior high siudenls lo lhe proper aclions in a democraiic sociely, lhe Council Tries To impress upon us mem- bers a sense ol responsibilily in being leaders Thai will lasl lhrough our high school careers and Ialer on in lile. Special emphasis has been placed on school spiril, Trying lo build early a loundalion from which a sfrong sludenl body will emerge. ln pasl years JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Fronf Row, Ieff fo righf: J. Papa. R. Sheridan, S. Pelfograsso, Y. Lansing, T. Hawver, K. Roland, Cv. Smilh, E. Snyder. Second Row: S. lvlcQuade, G. Weiss, B. Arrowsmiih, R. Blum, C. Zellca, Q i . si . iq 5 I ' .1 . M. I H 5 3 we' is ' if I. l i yi fm lhis has been accomplished by sporls evenls, picnics and junior high prom. This year dances, sporls evenls and ihe wearing of lhe school cresl were among The allempls ol our slriving lo bring us underclassmen inlo our own. Capably guiding lhe iunior high sludenls in our council aclivilies are Three advisers, Miss Dorolhy Schalz, lvlrs. Evelyn Leullen, and Joseph lvlalelc. They aid us in planning assemblies, conlesls. and olher proiecls. B. Zuckerman, E. Kruse, K. Creed, D. DiBariolomeo, L. Yerlces, K. Pelerson, T, Pinion lslandingl. Third Row: G. Burger, E. Dixon, L, lvlordsleld, R. Abrahamson. L. Baird, W. Lavery, G. Sehl, W. Giering, L 1' 92 The Magic Combination The Junior High Palrol is a lcey opening ihe loclcs lo sell discipline, leadership, social and academic manners and a sense of responsibilify. gt io by education 5 learn to do by choice, what other men do by the conotraint of fear. Arisioile MINUTEMEN-Front Row, left fo right: R. Abraharnson, G. Smifh, T. Holmes, B. Davis, E. D'Aprile. Second Row T. Liofla, H. Roberfs, Y. Lansing, J Saciono, G, Burger. Third Row: N Wagner, R. Johnson, J. Morrell, W Coons. Xia: MINUTEMEN-Front Row, left +o right: R. Davis, G. Hoff- man, J. Hunler, B. Arrowsmilh, J. Bauer. Second Row: R. Sheridan, J. Benoir, L. Baird. Third Row: J. Papa, L. Jarnes, S. Clailin, F. Schusier. Fourfh Row: L. Cunningham, A. Landry, S, Clallin, E. Dixon, lJ. Melber, R. Dubuc-not presenll. Fifth Row: C. Srriiih, E. Howlan, C. Gilmore, W. Giering. MINUTEMEN OFFICERS-Left fo righf: William Mayer lCo-Capfainl, Anfoinelfe Russo lCo-Capfainl, Richard H. Hasrnan lAdviserl, Beverly Arrowsmiih lS+udenl Council Represenlafivel, Carol Hamann lSecrefaryl. I f , Hands Across the Seo Bringing The youlh of 'rhe enlire world inlo closer coniacl by dislribuling and sharing clolhing. school supplies, food, and Ioys is The purpose of Ihe Junior Red Cross. World Clolhing Week was observed Novem- ber 4 - 8. This drive consisfed of each sTudenI s confribuling a clean. wearable ariicle of appare' which was dislribuled Io needy people of fhe Uniled Nalions couniries. A main obiecf of The council is Io enroll every high school pupil in The Junior Red Cross. This was accomplished during +he monlh of November by The enrollmenf campaign. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR RED righf: L. Ford, E. Balmer, J. Kennedy, C. Berqhmans, C Favafa, S. Buechler, C. K. Reiherf, D. don. B. Seifert L. Connery. ATX' JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS-Fronf Row, Ieff Io rigI'1+: E. Jensen, S. Hood. J. Hane, M. Hurd, R. Faqnan lPresiden+l. P. Mercier lVice Presidenfl. S. Jones lSecre+aryI, L. James lTreasurerl, Second Row: D. Pafricelli, G. Cerone. Third Row: T. Van Vollcenburg, T. Flinlon, N. Barlon. Fourfh Row: Y. Feqnan, J. Haupf. D. Sulcer, J. Chamberlain. Fif+h Row: M. Beloncik, J. Hawkins, T. Morelli. QW4 WWA 42 V If if V O jLi ?C'4 ,ff MJ' ff fjfyjfjyff J' SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS AND ADVISERS-Fronf Row- Iefi' fo right Lynne PeloHe lSecre+aryI, Eleanor Corneilson lAdviserl, Joan Twardy lpresidenll, Mary Herringlon lTreasurerl. Second Row: Sheila Morris lVice Presidenfl. Mary Ambrose lAdviserl. 93 M Give a Cheer! ,. -L-Y-A - Wy 1 , , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Fronf Row: Maureen Quinn. Second Row: PaTricia Lansing, Sheila Morris. Third Row: Sharon Buechler, Carla Berghmans, Elea- nor PeTTograsso. FourTh Row: Mary Ann Cassera, Elaine O'NeaI. ff V r - , WW , 2,144 I., if , 4 ,C -.34 J .- ' 1 'A 70' ,N Ny L, J iv C i U! , J f 'fi Af, V I by JT ,, . , L .T V Y ' Lfliox TIasI1f4dT'AgarneT,B sTrejaIc of gold, and The peppy Misses 11, z ,,z2?OIOni5,L?,KIrnd ouT in The open, Their smiling faces 'il 7 -,I fl iii fr I lfe X ,iz ' I Iiis edfNviTIT exciTemenT. These biTs oT Tury are really nfl , L VO, A Vs CiaIisTs in psychology inciTing ThaT Teeling oT, We'II win L4 , 6,7 if n,,f'i'ov r any odds To The minds of The crowd. fri-I ,L X Xpffhosen Tor Their personaIiTy, spiriT and abiIiTy, They Wf'l'Ji JIU serve The school as organizers in many sporTs evenTs andx nj I geT-TogeThers. ,Q bg far ,7I i9 T 400-U P 'Hr .ar .llj N'5o,17EL1r ,UL ' 1. G, ,, C f .Lg tux 7' J S 'Q 'll G JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- LefT To righf: Judy McGraTh. Sharon BiTTig, Gail Perkins, Linda Ford, Mary Ann SoTTey, PaT Brown, Barbara I IewiTT, Sandra ParaTory. 0 . ' J -, 'f' af' U My ' l J df lj i I f L .. ' ' f R. '. 7.4 iw,-f' VEVM le? uv .iv i. ii inljillxsnviitxid if yi ill e--.AL. 'VJ JU if x Q' . 'fi ol aff, fav' A. Maxx. v 'N . ,. , r , .. Lf VARSITY FOOTBALL-Fronl Row, lefl fo righf: J. Pelle, grassu, J. Lewis, Wally Burris, Mile Herchenroder, J. Cinney, L. Difxniprosi, E. Cleary, B. Leonard, D. Mercier. Second Row: F. Traeqler lManagcrl, R. Phillips, John Andi, Jim Andi, B. Twardy, J. Baker, J. Cavallaro, K. Ellis, S. Fiacco. Meet the Raiders MR. INSLEY BELIEVES: To me sporlsmanship means playing The game lor lhe game's salceq Thus, Taking wins and losses in our slride. I+ also means lhe abilily lo work wilh olhers for The common good. ' J. MR. MURRAY DECLARES: 'Sporlsmanship is one of lhe purposes of educa- lion . . . in lhose acrivilies where leam worlc, lair play, and The individuals responsibilily lor The suc- cess of lhe group are dominanl. l-lere precepl and praclice are ioined lo allain lhis purpose in lhe lerms ol sell-realizalion, human relalionships, and civic responsibilily. In all lhree aspecls, sporlsman- ship leads lo exceplional Americans. B. Connelly, P. S erin , E. Bailey. Third Row: E. Gregg, E. Walbroehll . Twardy. D. Koch, L. Schumalcer, W. Dudley, l.. Miller, B. Templelon, G. Trombly, D. Woods, J. Wood. E. Relyea, J. Tommell, W. Wormulh. ,Q-4 -4 'fx r , H I .',g. .-. Fa Leff io righl: Jaclc Balmer lCo-Caplainl, John Murray lCoachl, Joe Cavallaro lCo-Caplainl. T .nw ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH ES lmporTanT To The success of The Team This year were: Roger Bell, Daniel Coons, Herberf lnsley, Harold Sand lnof in picfurel, Frank Cline, Harry Koch, and Richard Beniamin. Run Down onthe Raiders Winning Three ouT oT Tour games including Two shuT-ouTs, The Raiders goT oTT To a wonderful sTarT in The TooTball season, buT ThaT old bug, The Tlu, sguelched Three oTher games and leTT The season sadly lacking in a real record. Playing in The EasTern ScholasTic League, Colonie Trounced ivieohanicville 25 To 7 in iTs open- er. KeiTh Ellis and Jack Baker each made one Touch- down and BuTch Leonard sTole yardage Tor Two. Bob TempleTon kicked The exTra poinT. The TirsT shuT-ouT resulTed in 37 poinTs Tor our Team over WaTervlieT's zero. Sandy Fiacco joined The scoring Trio oT The previous game wiTh one Touchdown. Lansingburg, Too, Tailed To hif pay dirT, and BuTch Leonard helped The game wiTh his 6 poinTs. Because oT The disappoinTmenT over our cancellaTion oT The game wiTh Troy aT Hawkins STadium and The Two oTher meeTs wiTh Cohoes and Hudson, The Raiders Traveled To The norTh counTry Tor Their lasT appearance and Tackled The Glens Falls High School Team. The Tables were Turned by our A league compeTiTor, and They racked up 52 poinTs To our valianT I3. BuTch Leonard emerged as high scorer wiTh 36 poinTs. and TempleTon made Two exTra poinTs by kicking and passing. In The league iTselT, Hudson gained TirsT place, and The second spoT was shared by Colonie. Lansingburg, and Columbia. OT course, The Tlu elemenT inTerTered wiTh This being an accu- raTe raTing because oT The posTponed games. .il -.- li l i .- .1 1-'.. ff -ga V.,- sf' Ins- .4-19 R, Q-LLEKLVM, .T . 11, V ' me f Down from the Greeks FooTball, like a greaT deal oT our presenT ideas, came To us Trom The Greek game oT harpasTon . The game was Taken over and changed by The Romans. IT Tinally compleTed iTs wesTward course by appearing in The English colonies. Today The orga- nized game encompasses pee wee leaguers made up of TiTTh and sixTh grade boys Through maTure aThleTes in The professional level. The sole jusTiTicaTion Tor inclusion oT aThleTics as a parT oT The high school curriculum is To make desirable The aTTiTudes, habiTs, and skills, noT only oT Those parTicipaTing, buT also OT The whole sTudenT body. IT Through inTerscholasTic aThleTics our school in noT Teaching us sTudenTs To become beTTer ciTizens, Then il is losing The opporTuniTy oT making our aThleTic program iusTiTiable. Physically, aThleTics promoTe beTTer healTh, imparT ideals oT hygienic living and develop con- Trol oT physical powers To a high degree. The Army Air Forces Physical PiTness Research Pro- gram Tound ThaT a posiTive relaTionship exisTed beTween The sTaTe oT physical TiTness and General ClassiTicaTion TesT score. The mosT superior individuals were 33f2 superior in physical TiTness as compared To The mosT inTerior. Through parTicipa- Tion in games and sporTs under Trained leadership There will be an increase in sTamina. viTaliTy, and beTTer body TuncTion. MenTally, aThleTics are oT value, Tor healThTul exercise promoTes menTal alerTness, resourcefulness and iniTiaTive. Socially, aThleTics imparT social ideals, cooperaTive eTTorT, service, loyalTy and subordin- aTion. They promoTe ideals oT public spiriT and good ciTizenship, The opporTuniTies Tor Travel presenT occasions Tor us iiake acquainTances and To learn abouT oTher scTT5ols and localiTies. RecenTly, The belieT ThaT aThleTic parTicipaTion makes a signiT- icanT conTribuTion To our personaliTies has received considerable supporT. we JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Fronf Row, leff fo righi: , lnsley lCoachl. Second Row: R. France, D. Faas, R. Blaine D. Coons lCoachl, A. Spinelli, G. Kullman, E. Gregg, W. more. J. Lewis, H. Van Schoilc, S. Bazylc, G. Hunfinglon Burns J. Galucci, A. Akullian, C. Murray, P. Forlcel, H. R. Dixion, J. Wood llvlanagerl. In a Huddle Foolball is a musl in many boys' lives. lr may be scrimmaging on a vacanr lol or a side slreer in The neighborhood or any place where boys will group logelher for our nalion's fall sporrs. In our area, lhe besr really organized game of foofball is here al school. When a boy becomes a ninlh grader, he is allowed 'ro play foolball for 'rhis school. Bur when lhis age qualiiicalion is reached, lhe sell-employed rules, lhe meager comperiiion and lhe parlially compleled uniform musl be eliminaied. Now lhe slrewn compelilion ol The area is galhered logelher. We boys are organized and laughi lo build our bodies and characlers. ln our group are young boys who someday will be lhe junior yarsiiyg who someday will become men. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-Fronl Row. leff fo righh R. C. Dipiarm. A. Baile-llc R. Bell lCoac3hl. Third Row: T ly iiiii la P. Rossi C. Guthrie, R. Leonard, P. Marchand, J. Kin-rnan. F. Schaeller D. Slalile. M. Rendinc, W. DeYoe Miiiviy D. Ciiilfi. Second Row: R. Beniamin lcoachl, L. R. Lewis J. lenace J. Sproesser T. Raiczewslxi, R. Anlalelc, Lfmyu lCiCfipliiinl, D, lacabucci, D. Sweet J. Kulzer, G. Grcunhipusc lCo-Caplainl P,S1riclz. G, Or-plriil L. Green R. Shannon, M. Benedello, L. Fairlee. Q eo t' if ' vx . lx! N Q32 4' 01:10 5- i --F lb i I-Ill Ulf' is I' 'N 'Dx SANDSCRIPT fb 'iv ' Y EDITORS-Leff +o righfz Jane Clark ffxssis? an? Ediforj Carol Poffmqer ffxssigfani Edwfwrj, Beffy Jo Wofydsom ICO-Ediforj, Nancy Lewis. QCD-Edihurl. cnewopapero are the ochoolmaatero of common people. SANDSCRIPT TYPISTS-Fronf Row, leff io righf: Jane? kk X,4, . ,f PM PMN. Second Row: Janet Sarfin Cindy Sorel, Va? KF rd -1: Judy Uvifmm lyrmu Pe?M,viTv, Marion Haupf, Pai M199 1vmYd. Henry Ward Beecher C7 'K I. 155. f I-'u-3, 3 ,5 r'N an Y C? S3 was 19 aff, X1 PL' ! 'vw xi? gr SANDSCRIPT STAFF-FronT Row, left To righT: Mary Nagy lExchange EdiTorl, Carole Lovely lliusiness Managerl, Eleanor PeTTograsso lAdverTising Managerl, PaT Miller lArT EdiTorl. Second Row: Lynne PeloTTe lManaging EdiTorl, Charles Veeder lSporTs EdiTorl, Sandy Fiacco lSporTs EdiTorl, MargareT Beauchaine and Diane Docsar lFeaTure EdiTorsl. SANDSCRIPT ADVISERS-LefT To righT: William Campaigne, Mary T-lardT. Frank Mooney. To the Presses! The SANDSCRIPTU has many widely varied educaTional values. Working on iT Teaches us To be alerT To whaT is going on around us. JudgmenT and selecTiviTy are gained by The ediTors as They piclc ouT The newsworThy iTems and weed ouT The uninTeresTing. We reporTers acquire The abiliTy To see and recognize unusual sTories and To develop Them inTo clever and amusing columns. To be exacT in spelling is a necessiTy Tor us TypisTs since our words are phoTographed beTore They are senT To press. The business sTaTT has an opporTuniTy To meeT The public while selling adverTisemenTs and gain valuable experience in billing and malcing ouT checlcs. Our new members enioy The experience oT exploring The Tield oT iournalism while having a parT in wriTing and seTTing up The newspaper. We meeT in The aTTernoon wiTh The liTerary advisers To secure inTormaTion which will be used in The paper. JUNIOR HIGH AUDIO VISUAL-Fronf . Row, leff To righf: J. Benoil, J. Wiglcr, l. Hooley, K. Roland, R. Van Ameron gon. Second Row: J. Bauer, D. Bald- -.s'n, J, Maples, S. Slulo, S, Sehall. Third Row: F. Fleming. F. Johnson, J. iurfiu, A. Dunqer, A. Baumann, D. Cmnnzr, Tl. Sawyer, A, Richards, W. Lavery, W. Cariqnan, R. lviorano. PROJECTIONIST ADVISERS-Leif To righT: Julin Tlsiylovd, Fric Marschner. Afvin Txinrwr, AUDIO-VISUAL MEMBERS-FronT Row, leTT To righi: R. lay A. Uilvl-irc-T l. llunliir, W. Novak, R, Serb, J. Hraial wi ll ii iini-ry l', lfiliiinizirinn. Second Row: lb. T'TL'will l'. l? -,T TT, lJ'i rirqi' .l. l'lriilu , K, lvl-:yo J. Van Alslynfy J K ' iiw- in D. ll' Iimrrli, l Tir xxly. Third Row: T. l.-'iCns',C'. R. ll-Til, l T1 lT-iii' y A. Alfulliiin, G. limi, R. lJW,snir'rYiCi1li, TJ lieiliiimi R. Wilw-n, l. liluvr . lsr-T3 Three Dimensions We usually Think oT movies as iusT a nice way To spend a period. BuT while we are enjoying These movies, our knowledge is greaTly improved, The moTion picTure equipa menT and The Tape recorders are supplied by The Audio Visual Aids deparTmenT. The use oT This eguipmenf makes an enioyable learning experience and makes iT more conf creTe and memorable. For us club members, Audio-Visual, is an asseT To our TuTures. We learn To use all Types oT equipmenT, such as l6mm movie proieclors, Tilm sTrip proiecTors, record players, opaque proiecTors, and Tape recorders. We members who show The mosT proTiciency also learn To run The rernoTe consoles in The gym, music room. audiTorium, and caTeTeria, The sound sTudio, and The lighTing panel on The sTage. In each oT AV's Three branches, scheduling, Technical, and direcTional, we have The chance oT showing ThaT we can be TrusTed To do our work TaiThTully. Leadership abiliTy is builT in The direcTional deparTmenTg public speaking and sTudenT Teacher cooperaTion are The basis Tor The scheduling deparTmenT: and a deeper quesT Tor knowledge inTo The Tield oT elecTronics awaiTs us in The Technical deparTmenT. I if Q! A ll u v I 1 mic. I NINTH GRADE AUDIO VISUAL-Froni Row, IeII' Io rigI1I: Rb EvwIqr1. BQII IIIWI'-rla .Iwo Kw-my .Icrfy I3yIbmu, LOUIS KIIII,'IM,'I, .IQIW D'Avw.10Iv. Sfandingz .IUIIII Orkvcm. Jmvmw Lewis. --' ' JUNIOR HIGH AUDIO VISUAL-Froni Row, Ieff Io right C. RQIr1IwardI. W. Parker. D. Hnrmmm. F, SIuIo. S. PCI Iograswo. R, Morruu. I. Savmc. J. Shan mon. Second Row: R. AIvmo. C. Shoo I maker. M. Scdccla V, Comme. I.. MacDmwaId E. PQIcrL. R, Hwd. Third Row: G. RICQ R. ZQII. J. MorrcII, R. IQVIQIIQI R. NIIIIQS. W, Hcv'rIngIor1. R. KQCII. N. Maurer, S. BrormI4ow5Ini. J. Adams. LOOKING IT OVER Miko Har1ImrbI. Dave Doqencr AUDIO-VISUAL OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS-Fronf Row Ieff Io rigI1I: K. Rf -.vuIuIdI IQIIN Grade DIrccIorI. T. PirvcIw umm IA'.3I5IqnI S1gImdIIIimq DIHJCIOII B. Harrb IAs5IaIanI SuIwduIIr:q DEUQIIMI G. Mayer ICIIEQI II'CIVIICIcJV1I, J I4f. wm-dy ISvcvuI.ar'yI. C. I-Iwvvu IIrcs1suv'crI. S. Bcrkmard ISf UoImkyI D. Duqcvwr' IfN55IsInmI IQCIWHICLIGHI. Second Row: IE. WIQIQIQ IIL-CIIIIIQIIIVII. D. Van XAXIYICIXIIILJIJII, IPHJSI dm-rwtj, XX. l,1vzu'M IVIQQ I'vmIdmwII. C. Vccdur ISagI1ccIuIInq DIv'uI:I.,frI. M. I-ImwImu:,I I.ILmIf,r HIQII Dircciurl. 51- -9, ,EN- sf-I LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS-AT-LARGE -Froni Row, leff fo righfz Carole Lovely llreasurerl, Frances Longo lpresidenll, Judifh Brown and Mary Her- ringlon llvlernbers-al-Largel. Second Row: Palricia Mac- Donald lMember-al-Largel, Janef Cowley lSecreTaryl, Phyllis Lembo lVice Presidenll. LIBRARY Ishelving Booksl-Le'F+ Io righf: Claylon Gulhrie, Carol Kiefer, Corinne McQuade, Donald Wells. . in ll LIBRARY-Lef+ fo righf: Marilyn Albert Marie Hurd, Ann Acker, James Croghan. Bookkeepers Our huge library here al Colonie is our book shop and wifhin Ihe walls are hundreds of books ranging from Boylslon Io Shakespeare. Every cover ol every book is a door which Iurns on magic hinges bringing advenlure, pleasure, and knowledge Io ils reader. In order Io run such a large library wilh so many books, Jrhe librarians ask us sfudenls To assisl Ihem. We assislanls, well over a hundred of us, give up our sludy periods ro help The librarians so Ihaf we. Ihe sfudenls of Colonie Cenlral, enjoy fhe privilege of borrowing The library books. 5 ,Y , if Q f K.: iixx. T We run The gamuT oT library iobs which Con- sisT oT working aT The loan or pass desk, arranging The books on The shelves, and wriTing The overdue noTices. Some of The behind The scenes jobs are Tiling, processing oT books, Typing and sorTing The mail. There is also a group OT us, called homeroom represenTaTiyes, who are bookkeepers in our horne- rooms. Our job is To see ThaT our horneroommaTes keep inTorrneCl abouT Their over-due books and Their reserves. -wmv: ,mir LIBRARY-LeT+ To rigl'iT: Susan STanley, Alice Guiliano Joan Leyillo, Arlhur Cedcrholrn. LIBRARY laT deskl-LeTT To righT: Mary Fedory, Roberf Topiilski, RiTa Sungelo, Mary Millinnan. J , . ,..,,,M wwmyw-Y' l luv aft, 5 K. IO6 COMMERCE CLUB-FronT Row, lefT To righT: P. ATbrighT, S. Fu f f. Th.-r S. M irris, L, Pol JTO, V. Aiberi fx. Bard, D. Arfhiii C. Wi-'Tii', L. Van diir Lindi,-r C. Seri-',J. Kaiinchah. Second Row: J. Tward-yi L. Cnrnfi-ry E. Eeno'T A. Meier. P. Th 'vm' L. T5i1nT rQiT ,L T1+'V'Tr.'1ly C. KnnuT C. Teinczaii. L. W V i' M. Viizzi 'Te J. biiihisi P. Gfrogn P. Jordan, S. Li.-uwrii i. M, Cx' um if Tflwyiigi' G. Swerf B. MaTOy. Third Row: .L Cv 'W Q, if ix VV. TJi.ipT y til, VV-Mnmn, E K,iTL.i in TIT hTi.V 'Q Ku H fi. ff' afl' ' T. 'iLTn1iT-'Wi L7 irfi .L in ,vi .i Tfi, TJ. T-.4 J, T,1',Qii4'-.im-, C. hT1i' if. Sv ii. i 1 -. A. V :i li .T'if- Tnuvn, R. Cub T . CN' if. V' .- ' Rzuiiui TT, Li 3,. . ,L T'Ti'idi:T- 1-Uri E. T'T'i v' T i Budding Businessmen lnTroducing us sTudenTs To The ouTdoor worid of business and bringing some business Tields To our aTTenTion is The conwnnerciai organizahon, The Com- merce Club. IT heTps TosTer a more business-like spiriT in us commercial maiors. IT broadens our ideas concerning The way OT everyday working liTe and OT whaT iT consisTs. COMMERCE CLUB ADVISERS-SeaTed, leTT To righT: if ',' Sz . T Cv' Sfandingz W1Tc' Girdvn. rn 1x Business opporTuniTies are exphained by experTs in order To ac3guainT rnernberi, wiTh The various business devices, werking siTue?ions and Tebhniques. CpporTuniTies are broughT To The aTTenTion oi job seekers. Cur group ei cernrnereiglhy minded siu- denTs are assisTed by Mr. Gordon .'inJ Mlis Carr. T 1 if 1 1 rug ifJ'. 'i C I' nn-iu.: Ciub sf' C57 If 4-JV' N Af lhc bullclin board are Judy Simmons and Belly Klouse lllJ vm f ,fr WlrllW xW l an ff uw -f -K 0' l -l rv z xvlleix -'V 1 1 T ' NGN x ' : Ni ' x ll f Q lv hx 1 NNW , rxmy- I-w'w?i1' ,ff -59 5M'l1bQ-S1 X- X55 Z '.,,,3f.'I:.LQNMIas'Y Charles Schaffer, Phyllis Lembo, and Franlr D N A+ lhe mimeoscope are Carol Swift and Leroy Leonard. education lmao for ite object the formation of character. James Cawlhorn andaraw are gefling ready 'ro mimeograph. 0 , 1 1' 44-L vb 4 V 1 X - 4' y SH 2 ein ,.- xg , , L 9 rvx. 4' vA 'I, fill ' . nu, .-I ' 4 N. 55. Practice Session S l1PIY'lNRl!V'TD f For The express purpose oi TurTherinq sTudenT slcills in The Tield oT leadership, Q proqram was sTerTed by The STudenT Council al Colonie CenTrol This year. All The sTudenT oTTicers ol acTiviTies were urqenTly requesTed To aTTend This workshop on OcTober 4. Bruce Connelly, presidenT oT our slu- denT council, welcomed us To The assembly and Mr. Q'Brien explained The purpose oT This day. He was Tollowed by Dr. RoberT Fredericl-.s, proiessor oT educeTion aT NYSCT, who slressed The value oi parTicipaTion in school acTiviTies. The secreTeries, Treasurers, and ToculTy advisers were Then divided according To Their inTeresls, meT in separaTe rooms and discussed Their duTies and Their problems. The sTudenT leaders were Sandy Fiacco Tor vice presidenTs, and presidenls, assisTed by Miss Wormley, Miss Linehan, and Mr. SlcerriTTg PGT Clerlc wiTh The secrelaries, wds aided by Mr, Gordong Joan Twerdy and The Treasurers were helped by Mrs. Looby. Mr, O'Brien led The Teache ers in discussions, AbouT 3:l5 everyone reliirned To The audiTor-- ium Tor The closihq assembly aT which Mr. Murray and Mr. WurTh spole on The school as a whole Team and as a parT oT a worThy educalional heri' Taqe. oeaooooooo e,iZis,y 5 eoooooooooo is 00000000000 L O 0060000000 0 is E i- x...s. - COLONIE REVIEW OFFICERS AND Smilh lAssislan+ Edilorl, Melva Holl- ADVISERS-Fronf Row, Ieff +o righi: man IEdilorl, Joan Benson lSecrelaryI. Linda Johnson llreasurerl, Dolores Second Row: Mr. Welsh, Mr. Phillips. Slrarniello Ifxssislanl Edilorl, Chrisline A Nose for News Besides providing enioyalole reading lor sludenls, lhe COLONIE REVIEW gives iunior high school pupils a chance lo lurlher our lilerary inleresls. Through lhe ellorls of Mr. Welch and Mr. Phillips we sludenls gain valuable experience in The field ol wriling. The COLCNIE REVIEW concerns The enlire school, wilh special allenlion paid lo The iunior high seclion. flint endleoo book, the newopaper, io our national glory. I-lenry Ward Beecher COLONIE REVIEW MEMBERS-Fronl Row, Iefl fo righlz Ronald Smilh, Larry Gaynor, Russell Maurer. Second Row: Kalhy lgler, Allona Lehman, Diane Tassinari, Dolores Kislcer, Linda Yerlres. Third Row: Barbara Malone, Carol Broolcins, Barbara Doran, Mary France, Sandra Heclrids, Carol Seales. iNkv-w- ' Q wb- IO9 HISTORICAL CLUB ADVISERS-Leff 'lo righl: Bernice Van Voris, Elsie Sanderson, Paul Boyce. gt io only the ignorant that deopioe education. I Publius wus 'uv' History on the March! We, lhe amaleur hislorians ol Colonie Cenlral, become more lamiliar wilh our communily, slale and nalion as a whole. Our major obieclives are lo learn lhe oulslanding lacls aboul our own com- munily. The work ol lhe club is usually done in commilleep lhen each group organizes ils malerial lor exhibil al a slale convenlion in lhe spring. In l957, our chapler allencled bolh lhe slale and lhe Albany convenlions. Some ol The club's proiecls include: a lrans- porlalion scrapboolc, a replica ol lhe Scheneclady Massacre, and Albany: Old and New. The organ- izalion also allended a dislricl iamboree and various olher hislorical excursions. Eslablished in I955 by our presenl sophomore class, lhe l-lislorical Chapler ol Colonie Cenlral lirsl consisled ol sludenls in sevenlh and eighl grades only, bul al presenl includes members from grades seven lhrough len and in lhe lulure plans lo include lhe enlire school. ,P lla A . ,lf i K, ' A 1 llp l rllll 'XL li-lpn All! 4 i m ' f l ' X i W 'lfl l l J Y' xl All ' P . my i fl of TENTH GRADE HIYTORIQAL kLUB-Fronf Row, leff lo S. Paralory, C. Delvlarco. Second Row: P. Gansle, M. righl: E. Carpenler, K. Jackson. M. Reinhardt J. Rulland. Criscione, R. Cape, K. Mace, R. Dixon, S. Hill, J. Beniamin, P. Brown, S. Laird, P. Benson, K. Leilh, L. Kramer, B. Hewill, S. Schenck, R. Clule, W. Novak, X ,. HF' .-...Lia ? 4' 3- ,IK 51 wr NINTH GRADE HISTORICAL CLUB-Fronf Row, Ieff fo rigI'uI: G. FIasIwvor, D. Leone, S. ConneIly, J. Maielio, J. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE-Hisforical CIub-Fronf Row, Ieff Io rigI1+: W. Cunns, K. Kozicer, W. C5urInc, J. Trnn. L. Bnrsvcrr, A. Landry. Second Row: M. Hoffman, S, Hrrrwd, II. Kondlidn. S. Gcrsenboner. E. Frank, J. Hane, J. Davis Hrcfrsurcrj, R. Faqnan ISecroIaryI, L. James Ipresl- Waqner, A. Manior, J. Leach. Second Row: G. Compar erm. L, Wacksnwan, H. Dennis, M. HoIIrnan, L. Landers. cIenII. K. DoyIe. Third Row: B. Okrasinski, A. Howar IVice Pre:.Iden+I, K. Schreiber, S. CIaIIIn, T, Finfon, T. J La G SeI'rI D Sh Iwy N HIII Volkenburg Zuckerman. 6 CIT, . , . ee , . I Qu Y- is 1 ' mars!!- 'C l ei- C cs- .B --fee as . -. 1 -K Q Y g V jr v- M , 0 M, 1, ,,.a....,.- Q V ,H A .L,. . . I N f -'.:i-Iii? pf' M N 5 1' ' ., Isa, V A ,. :nw r - ara., .-, f J, 5 N 's -fifqs: , . rf . 1,1 :MMI ,, r i - , , - J T T r- f . , A T ,, 'Q 'Aj I 1 1,1 ,. T -E E w QI , Qs is Q '- 1 - i L' J -1 ' rv U. i j 'x ' ' yy I yur L. . T.. I me 'T' . - au. ,, Tk It Pays to Advertise CreaTing adverTising maTerial Tor all beneTiTs sponsored by our school organizaTions is The princi- pal purpose of our PosTer Club. Officers of This group are Barbara Boni lPresi- denTl and Donna Degener lRecording SecreTaryl. Included in our acTiviTies Tor This year was a dance and several field Trips sTudying Types oT landscape To develop ideas. Say Cheese! Formed under The sponsorship oT Mr. Mauer and Mr. Hasman, The phoTography club Teaches The Theory and pracTical use oT The camera and The proper way of developing picTures. POSTER CLUB-lef+ To righf: Firsf Table: Barbara Boni, Thomas Mabee, Mary Ann Barleffe. Carla Berghmans. Second Table: PaT Miller, Kafhy Miller, Barbara Judge, Lou Kurfzner, Arfhur Woolery. Sf .1 if T' lJ,z:2!Jl?5 l - - ...x.q..Tt PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Seafed, lef+ fo righfz Andrew Marino Joseph Tobin, Leonard Rufland, Carole PeTTinger, Fred Hunfer, John Gallant Sfandingz Mr. Hasman, Mr. Maurer lFaculTy Advisersl RADIO CLUB-Sealed, lefi To righh Mr. Insley lFaculTy Adviserl, Don l-loTTman, Ron Larrabee, James Wilson. Shnding: Leon Czechowicz, James Weiss. RoberT Clufe. John Wrenn, Milne l'lerberT, Brian RiveTTe, Eddie Winders, AlberT Pickens. Tune in The Radio Club, new This year, is designed Tor Those oT us who are inTer- esTed in operaTing a radio sTaTion. These ham operaTors will boTh TransmiT and receive messages Trom oTher sTaTions in The UniTed STaTes and Toreign coun- Tries. And 1, 2, 3, 4! MODERN DANCE CLUB-Mrs. Dodge, DirecTor. K. Q Nw emb 1 -fr, ,. . ! -5 f x X , bi S xv .A , X-5?f'15'?3' , f x 175 N 13'- 5' LY MZVQQ 'M Q N Wu , ,J NN .5 fy NN ,f X 1 M K if me M WM 7 E'H5 'N X W ' XTX 5 ,qu me if T5 T ' 1, gb z -.A 1 5 :ll . Q f 1 f of ,f if R 5151.1 'WJ 9 '. 5 -.3 H' 6 - ' ' l fi! f'36Zi23? L -jlfpsmw 1 'WCB , , fin VE? X .0 , Q., Y xxx X ,rl Ex -A Ze? f -,i' Q IIXN Nxt lx M, L 55' f ,YQ ,,A, ' lj,fi:,g.,a..:g:f.l,, X -Ox tix Ak ,i',,-1.1 9 1 wx x S .fi ' x ' ' -. , A 2 I A x ' N ' Q ' N 539' f0f1MQZ wks xii .A Q .Q X x , Q y 1, W jj W X A Yi Xxx A' X I ff x 2 ik? Q5 ff J X . xy. ' fikgx Y fm 11 X N S I I K yi I' X N x XM I MA x ' X wif ' 1 N5 ffl X 2 Q x Q23 Io I , ,X X Si! ' f X N ff ff ' A SX 1 six J ffl 142 U 19 ? YT? 4- 7'ff I I IRIN' GIRLS' BOWLING-Sea+ed: Nancy MuIIiqan, ,IUCIIII1 Brifain. Sfandingz Rafricia Lanainq IPM-QI CINWII Cf 1v'1'IIfA Swarf, Inrrfarwr Wilson, Leif, Garriwn, Mary Ann Casf-ofa Maryrwn' WfIv1Irwrq IUIIIIQQ Gwrdfm, SIIQIIIH Mwrris. QYKX GIRLS' BOWLING-Seaiedz Sfmdm Lovcrnnif, Standing: I 1 AIIIILI N1I'1v'vII'IxvIVvmD Marne LIQbLmquII1, Andrea IZ' zf' IS.: 'I S .- v, Mxavy Arm BMICIIC. GIRLS' BOWLING-Seafedz Pafricia MacDonaId ISecre- Shanding: far!! IW-mf-, Cards LfwCIy IIrOfa5urcrI, ' iw MIM F'1mQIn CIfmcy, Jamcf CowIey, Barbara ,L R I A.- V I ffl! If' ' f,, 7G 'ff X' 1 I GIRLS' BOWLING-Seahed: Maffqarc-I W'rIvv'f1vw, IIvIIy Syd. Sfanding: Kfsrmw Kmmf' Jand QI,Iqf1If- Mwrifmn Inccwbmio CMM Ivrvwgzfa- Susan Huegfws, Cynfhla SmrarI, II 1 -.L If A 1:19 .4-'fx , l jf' GIRLS' BOWLING-Sealed: Carole Loflus lAdviserl. Sfandingz Diane Daliairc, Alice Vogel, Ci-cilia lxlii.,ii'lw May Gesiigo. A careful aim, a sure fooling, and crash!-The pins go rumbling down as we bowlers of Colonie engage in a sporl wlwiclw provides us willm a relaxing form of exercise and aids in lceeping us in good pliysical condilion. As a resulf of our leagues we lwave lun and malse lasling lriendslwips among many ol our fellow classmales. We also learn llwe ideals and principles of good sporlsmansliip and con- linually slrive lo carry llwem oul. Qur weelcly meels al llie alleys produce slcilled bowlers and lead lo inlersclnolaslic lournamenfs in llwe spring. Following gradualion, bowling serves as a springboard lo communily or induslrial com- pelilion and recrealion. Leading The girls' ranlcs are Margarel Wiclc- man, Doris Arllnur, and Pal Lansing wlwile lop boys are Wayne Dudley, l-larold Lovely, John Declcer. Jim Lewis, and Eddie Fairbairn. i a Pin Drop You Can Hear as 3 X . X ACCGRDING TO MR. DOLLAR: True sporfsmanship becomes evidenf in a person's behavior when 'rhe so-called 'breaks' and fhe scores are noi in iheir favor. How easy if is io commi'r a muckerish aci, fake advaniage of rules or do somefhing conirary To The spirif of The game. Bur 'rhe person who confinually piods along, wiih pride in his aifempis and abiliiies has if--SPORTS MANSHIPHL' Those Black Balls L. Cyr, E. Smiih, E. Schumacher, E. Fairbairh, L. Bowers, J. Myers, R. Wiison. Fourfh Row, shanding: P. Kieinman, H. Van Schoick, R. Waish, J. Decker, J. Mifcheii, R. Phillips. K. Mayo H. Vincehi, J, Lewis, T. Miichei, N. Forbes. .-I ' 1 .ffl Round and Round It Goes OcTober which a dance quiTe Day The cafe- OT The TuTure. saTelliTe model An unusual evenT occurred lasT sTirred our junior class To sponsor ouT of The ordinary. On VeTeran's Teria displayed iTselT in The age Spacernan, roclceTs and an earTh were To loe seen. Music for HSPUTNIK HOP was from The records of Dick Karnow of WPTR. We TuTure RoclceTeers of America leTT ThaT evening wiTh new and novel ideas in our minds. . 'T ?ll i IR fl ff, ., f w?w+H ' V AI, cg fl xK lx, I 1 ' if E X , ga fig 'N-f-F.. if 31 Vw AAA - ,Lv -4 'xJ l J X : T,-2-1 1 I ' - I ooyq - ,w C? ' x CF 1 Thenlule Img. I r f A17 .f B ggmbet ? ':3:5:1:1::g:: :.'.:.:4.:, Mil iff-is ,J gb. , ' ' 'l f ,Q 22: V, x 5 I- X X XX ' N ,f X X .fx if xx ,aww X Q5 K' W' ff ,J -PM fS ' 1w X N f C2ffQv -Zffrfilf ffWiQg.QV rl' ii, X f - fyjk, St , i ' 'zlfu' it Z., 1' ff ff W: Q :T N- 'A X VV-,',,..f Af ,f I N X' N , K 5 ., XFX X ,..,-4 ' f frlh K A f 1 D ?E3 gf L 'lb 75 1- w H 7 1 ff,.'f!1f!!f, . gf ' A ff, Q H If .. YQTANJL'-Il' , , I, ,, Hi , ff' Xl, A 2 ., , '1 f , W X P 52ff4 ,f SX X1 'P .- , f x Q X ag X X Y X. -Xffiy ' 2f, ix ' x ix ., ' X' q fig: f, X if it . X7 .....-M S, fg, f , QM ,- - ' 4115 972 4 -: we Ji' A ff., , A f -2' K 7 ' 'l f 41. M--I E' 'Q 13 f 7, fb , f ' , . .1 f?'fl ff A' 1 ,Q '- f ff if ff N f' if In ' ,,. , 'VZ , T - i gl . Day By Day WaTch Two oi our members. Karen Krouse and Bill Lansing. as They go Through a Typical day. Arriving aT school, They clamber Trom Their buses and disperse To Their lockers and homerooms ,,...-1-I-11 Z 1-s , VY - , . Nr ,, ! Ns T ii l -I-lf' T' ,, . 'al .ggr where daily obligaTions oTTicially commence. The morning prayer, The Pledge To The Flag, and The lisTening To announcemenTs and bulleTins are all parT oT The rouTine. ATTer The homeroom session has been com- pleTed, The scholars progress Through six periods oT academic courses and physical educaTion and examinaTion. When noon arrives, The day ends Tor a major- iTy of The senior high pupils and simulTaneously sTarTs The day Tor The iunior high. ln The crowded caTeTeria, grabbing lunch Trays are Treshmen, who are now in The very hearT oT Their schedule, since They malce up The in-beTween porTion of every day, and also senior high boys and girls who are abouT To engage in a long aTTernoon oT exTra- curricular acTiviTies, labs. or begin jobs in area sTores or oTher concerns. sl kj i 'iight' :-jx sf ,J . sf n LLL ,af F N Fx Lx lv H Dummy X W I jf ,Chr to ' Q' , .5 . sl .' fr I - 4 o I ,I H, r Dellve ry a i y T, hn ' i s rg s fi L ihti K' y A in - A .V 1 A EDITORS-Leff fo righf: Karon Palmer lSub- ? f y lf' ucriplii-n Fdil-lvl Pialricia Clark lfXdyvrli-.inq l --V 5 ' I ii and Palrmns Fdilorl, Edilor-in-Chief ALICE PFEIFFER Aside from Hs lHeral meaning of red and gold lhe ROUGETOR means much more bolh 'ro Hs producers and subscribers. WHhin Hs pages are enfolded Jrhe spirH of Colonie Hself. Employing sludenls mainly from fhe senior class, The under- classes have represenlralives, loo, who are en- ROUGETOR PHOTOGRAPHY-Froni Row, leff +0 righf: V H MMU nfxld Carole lovely lphofography Edilorl. Second Row: Ray Laninq, Jaclc hlolalinq. ART STAFF-Leff fo righh Alfon Hoffman, Jim Jim Chapman. couraged 'ro work because in lhe fulure 'rhese pupils will be lhe hub of 'rhe organizalion. The ROUGETOR is composed of several deparlmenls which include lhe lilerary, pholo- qraphic, senior wrHe-up, business, arf and lyping slalls. ROUGETOR TYPISTS-From' Row, leff fo righl: Alici- Bard. Mary Ann Causvra Linda Connery Joan Twmdy, Cindy i Sore. Nancy Lewis. Second Row: Pal Gordon Su'-an Sowers llgdilorl, Arlene MQ-ivr Judy Van Alien .lan Sarlin. - Waugh, Joan Van Alsfyne lEdHorl, Fred Winlcowski, -5 l'.. Ll ROUGETOR WRITE-UP STAFF-FronT Row, leff To righT: lliiirv' lil-.nli, lTf-iilriiv Lilllv lidihirl, JanuT Cowley. Second Row: Claw' l-Tank., Miiriiin HaupT, Mary Morrell, l ynnf- Pi-liiTlw, I as-cs. A Y ROUGETOR LITERARY STAFF-Fronf Row, leTT To righT: Lynnri Rvliillc, Marcia Lawn, Arlene Edie, Jerry Croghan. Second Row: lhirimra SeilerT lhdiforl. Ray Laning, Dave Umm-ry, Gall- Wuldrwvn, Rwbvrl ReTTinger, Paul Kleinman. Missing: lingo Schadiiw, Jane-T Shadiclr. The liTerary sTaTT is responsible Tor composing The wriTe-ups oT The various acTiviTies, devising The educaTion Theme and carrying iT Through Trom cover To cover. This group also does The original dummy oT The boolc and Then adds To iT ThroughouT The year. A special group oT senior girls devoTe much Time To individual word porTraiTs oT each senior. Responsible Tor The picTures, oT course, is The phoTography sTaTT who roam The school and coun- Try-side in Their quesT Tor unusual and also Typical shoTs. Like Wee Willie Winlcle, The businessmen go abouT Tapping on windows and shouTing aT The locks as They sysTemaTically cover The area neTTing prospecTive paTrons, adverTisers and subscribers. While The wriTers are creaTing The word picTures, The arTisTs dream up ways To produce images which will enhance The educaTional Theme. l.asT buT noT leasT, The TypisTs indusTriously prepare The copy Tor The prinTers. So, DEAR READERS, appreciaTe These pages on which so many oT us spenT such long, precious hours! ROUGETOR ADVISERS-Front Row, seaTed, lef+ To right Marie Adams llypingl, Beverly Haviland lSubscripTionsl. MargareT l-luTTmire lPhoTographyl, Nancy PiccareTTo lAd- verTisingl. Second Row, sfandingz DoroThy Haeusser lCo ordinaTorl, MargareT Jaclcson lArTl, MargareT Morgan lAdverTisingl, Margaref EndicoTT lPhoTographyl, Jane Linehan lLiTeraryl, Lorna Milham lSenior SecTionl. TY ,, 1: X . T Vw Wh... ff. D' V' X ROUGETOR SUBSCRIPTION STAFF JUNIOR HIGH-Fronf Row, Ieff Io right P. JosIin, N. Iacabucci, S. Hood, Dorofhy XAXYCIWGVTILWOLIII. Second Row: B, Arrowsmifh, K. Coulfer, P. Kiiiqhiwn, D. Van Buren. Third Row: K. Scully, P. M ercier, S. Jones, C. Nrirvik. Fourfh Row: J. Adams, V. Cerone. B. Canons. H i A .irq . Fi-.A x 0 I, t k,k. 3 Y 5 . 7 I V i. ' ' fu A ' M 1 f I W' V qw ' i - Q Q. H .Q f ei, R K . ROUGETOR ADVERTISING AND PATRONS STAFF-Fronf Row, Ieff fo righfz Jo Ann Schaffer, CaroIyn Buck, John Adams Wiiharn Comms. Second Row: Lynne Nye, Carol Hamann Barbara Arihur, Rosemarie BoIoqna, Joan Benson. Support Solicitors ROUGETOR SUBSCRIPTION STAFF-Fronf Row, Ieff fo righfz L. ZQII F. FIerninq J. Thomas, J. Scoff, J. Thomas, V. Karina. Second Row: J. Seiierf, N. Shoemaker, S. Biiffiq, C. Arniiw. J. Bhaauboer, L. CouIIer, D. Bernardi, P. King. Third Row: C. Swift S. Mrak, R. Ra+hbun, R. Miller. if v YA ' Mil .im ' Qnnnpn ROUGETOR PATRONS AND ADVERTISING-Seafed ai Ieff, Ieff +o righf: D. Cross, C. Simpson, M. Bromley, S. Paraiory, K. DeGe-orge J. Parker. Firs+ Row: D. Degener. S. Levernois, H, Cwiiey, M. BarIeife M. Lown, B. Woodson. Second Row: F, Amsler, L. Kramer P, Brown, P. Murphy, A. Leverone, M. Sono. K. CaIIahan, B. I-Iewiff, J. Simmons. J. Haupf. Third Row: C. Van Der VoIqer1, L. Connery, B. Benoit D. Bernardi, J. Croqhan, L. PeIoHe, C. Pierce, P. Jordan, G. Swarf, J. Pleat D. Docsar, N. Lewis, J. Brifain. P. King. 005 1? . .4---.s....7.- .I .... ...M . C3 E N-rf , Q7 .fx . WRX X V1 N Sirk, X 54255 iS'Ff'S N, iff Ni. 'Ki I Q .x WNW ,Q SN aww w- ri' ' x fg 'Q 'fx .N 'S Y f 4, A'Xv Sli! ,af il Q . 1 m x xi' ix?-9 N A : v X? N- QX 7: i ,' 'N R ' In ' v F k 'K NS QK x X- Y X- . xv . n X ' iv' 'NC ' , Q Q V N xX Xyrrf ii ,, , W .SIA A ' - x - WX , 'Z .eff-zffggg 4,':J 5g fx' xXx I ,KX f K Nui' N ' 5' xx! !',f. SQ V vm!! ja - ' - - Xmxx 1 lm! , 16:51 X VX Q, - KX Ili , ,-, xx ,tx N W ,WI ,w ln' fb 'X X 'V K N X X x ll X . 'X ' N'l,. V Xl -V ' JX-'X .kX' XX. X - k '51 f x xx XM, , , ., X X x gK ,xxx N -xx--X, E mix X NX . . xx Xxx Y X X MXN X - -x' , N. K f X X K yu X' .RH -- x, V xxx N AIX VA y 'NQLX' - xx X xxx A X x xwglu, 5 4 ,X X AX I- ,I 'X. . .X ' - E- 'gfypj X X Xxxk I 'X' xx' , , A XX 'xx whim X X I Q N' W x W mx, Xxx Nw. w'f W XX X ,xx .4 ' X: Ts . 'R , V I wax Qxirmxxsgilh ff, V MFFQQAK . A XX t V, A- NN . F QA kk XMAS! KVM 1 . V .v -'yt 'Ta I I ' r' 1 .N K X- . -A v ' QS V X Q 4 X . Wg x- Q, rl X X . -Y ' Kms' Q - - Xgx X - r W NQQ1 N WF- XXX. xy . .5 Ml -, kwvyyv X. O X .X ' ,X ,N Q X W XVXXXFJ, ' ,' Ml . 'fl XX f fe,,- - 'X N X 'XXXQ ,NX .u.'W,.iJ' , ' ! 71' 'IW' -Q X '- -N , ' 3253.3 X XX X 'Ni Y Q' I f if 'M 'E X X ll-'wwe X Q N X 6 f W . Ng, ,., Qxx . ' fY! fl yl I' 'Fu' S 'x N w X'-A XX - XX Xx ' X xxxxlw I lf- X .-xg . --, Q . .X gvxq. XX x- 1 'JK I Q1 X- A jx pg . -W .ff Q lx ' Gif? f '64'ii ,-fir ,, Us Y l H - -A-l -.dl 'ld x Ni AE ik 5 , ir 43 A W - V -' 'f-'Y'-F I f 1 ', Y1,j-1?'T.:l-J ,Quyl J ' , 7 ---V 1-'Ti 'f 'M 3 N' W ' jf? ' 'L-1 in fr., v --W, H-, -- .1 + 5 1:- - -----if fl- Y 1 L - , ,, - - ,,,,,,-.---M QF . fjjf- ff ,:- f ,V A 7' ' ' ' ' ,lf -'-Ap- Z-fx! X 1 L fx 1--1--,Y Vi X f 4 '- ' . S ' A' 41g ' -,C -- ,- Alf ,, -Q - 4 1 -.-,,....--- b S . , Y ivr? - - rf V V v-:Z f A :t --'g- '22, N - '?fi?:--- -- -Jeff, - - J iM?--Q., H- H - 7,.- f 'V 1 f f X jc' VLOC , ,X Tc 1',f6,f' ,I 1 --1 X gl ,fig U A f Nl ill as If X U' y L f 31? rv i gg rg fi VARSITY BASKETBALL-Leff fo righf: William Blaauboer. Wayne Krouse, Sandy Fiacco, George Bleicherf, Thomas McCreesh. Jacl: Baker, Keifh Ellis. Joseph Cavallero, Ed Karl, Bruce Baird. Wanted Tall Boys! Yes! Tha+'s whaf our feam needs. This year's season cannof be considered successful due fo fhe laclc of fall boys. Our scores were unusually low. The firsl seven games were pracfically a fofal loss. Begin- ning wifh our firsf game fhe resulfs read as follows: Guilderland edged us ouf 55 fo 42: Wafervlief scraped by wifh a 72 fo 52 vicforyg Befhlehem beaf us wifh fhe fighl score of 74 'ro 6lg Hudson Topped us 6l fo 3 Lansingburg slid in wifh a 66 fo 47 score: Philip Schu ' frimrfyed us 74 fo 50. On The refurn mafchg w aug tigyzd Guilderland 4l lo 37 breaking our lcls' xsfredlblll v ope fr 0 cause is nol' gone. Our Junior A ris y f m shi s much promise on 'rhe courf. Cul 1, of our firsl' few games we scored fhree asfounding vicfories beafing Guilderland 40 fo 363 friumphing over Lansingburg wifh a 56 fo 29 score: oufracing Philip Schuyler 4l To 36. ln fhe second encounfer wifh Guilderland, wifh one breafhless second fo go and Colonie ahead by one poinf, Guilderland snealced in and scored a baslcef giving fhem a 43 fo 42 score. Two of our firs'r sfring JV players who are freshmen show exfreme promise. The firsf. Gary Greenhouse, plays a guard posifion and lhe second. Jay Miner, is also in a guard posf. We fhinlc if fhese boys confinue 'lo improve fhey will be The backbone of our feam in years To come. r fl , 4 Nfl Eastern B League U X I i' 1 l . Q fi! i fl KWIXXUIX 3 lj ' MR. SAND COMMENTS: Y M ,ff t 3 A good sporf plays hard, plays lo win, buf always remembers winning isn'+ fhe mbsf im orfanl fhing. l-le la s fair. doesn'f cheaf, and whefher he wins or loses. I J P P Y shalces hands wifh his opponenf. To me, fhis is good sporfsmanshipf' BASKETBALL coAcHEs-Harold Koch. T ' - Harold Sand, Richard Beniamin. BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Leff 'lo righf: Melvin Weigler, Richard Kruse, Pefer Severino. James Lewis. 7' V l I 'J h FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Fronf Row, leff fo flighij ,J Susan Slanley, Karon Scully, Sally Sfanleyh Carole, Eimgson. Theresa Pollograsso. Second! RSw: JoAnn fGilell, Jane I McGrath, Jan Leach, Jqani lLeviHo lzhllerhalel, i Marcia p I5 Bromley llvlanaqcrl. fl ' V, ,' i I 1 ,ffl I. N A new innovalion al Colonie lhis year is The 'V xy yy! . xx fl appearance of The freshmen cheerleading squad . j ' A l 1 X Ml ,l y i i N A i f composed ol eighl girls possessing a greal deal ia y I fs ol,schoolspiri'r. 9 4 up-.1 i ' YN y , , We young ladies cheered al all lrfeshmen J' IJ - u 0 iloaslcelball games and did our esl T lflwrlmole li Q y A , our, class. N ly, l'-i f K' i . ' pl fl Our de lh of school s iril s ms l m The 'lad 'AAL Af K P p , X qi I ' A lhal we organized rhis grou ours el wifh lhe 'Nl l f X I R' Sludenl Councils suppo fan ou s cess as d . X i x X A mainly lo our willinggji l erse I . i I 1 l l Wf I Q9 Nyxlj U Wqyne dribbleg Oh, Keiihl H's n ,X NJ5 L 1 Come on, Jack, Bl0l19 fhe courf. THAT haiyyijh , -' Cav climbs for ii, SUWY' i 'gh' Puf if ln! J ?!iJ!lX E , ' N 'Q' 'xl :xl I 7 is ,,, Q i i r ' X ' Mui? J ' ., S X ly . ,V , A X ,V i ' is N ry if li K if ,L 9 lx 'f li l if i X is X Xi L , I Q, s i , , , IZ W xxxxk'A3 Q' X , 4 .s I I. 5 11 5 Q i lg A' l X 1 Nfl 9 c, ig ' l i l l ll l Q is if Vll i ' xl l V X l lk , FR ESH M EN BASKETBALL-Fronf fcapfainf, H.CouI1er, B. Pagans, R. Lewis, D. Leonard, T. Kierman. ToBor Not to B JUNIOR VARSITY-Leff fo righf: Cmifg Murray. Edward Cleary. Jay Minor, Cary Grr'onl'muse. Larry Tull, Jack Klrnmuy, Fred Tracqler, Gary Hunfing- ion, Sfnnlczy Ba I28 fn Row, leff fo righf: D. lacobucci, D. Johnson, D. Clark, B. Rogers R. Shannon. Second Row: T.Jaquin1o, J. Wiidzumes, R. Anfalek, T, Ralczewski, G. Oliver, P. Sfreifz. X I' , . Hur . U' X N . . D , 2 N. . I I lu r r ' - .. .. 1' .2 ' . W ' 1 P. N U N X X mx 5 . Nfl .Af n.-wx, Wk C NU QLM X H N ,JT WJ Dlvlr ff 'V 1 xr 1 ISA The Girls Play, Too! iii The Play Days were scheduled aT The Tollowing schools: Dec. 7 Philip Livingslon Volley ball Feb. I5 Albany High School BaslceTball May IO Colonie CenTral SoTT ball June 2 Lansingburg Archery BASKETBALL The laaslxei is THIS way. Play days are arranged To promoTe Triendly inTerschool compeTiTion in The CapiTal DisTricT area. During These geT-TogeThers The girls meeT and learn abouT The acTiviTies of oTher schools. We who parTicipaTe in These sporTs volunTeer To Talce parl in Them and give our Time aTTer school hours To pracTice. ln This way, The girls aTTain a higher level of slcill in The sporTs involved and gain self- confidence Through compeTiTion. We become beTTer sporTs and wheTher or noT we win, The ouTcome is received graciously in a spiriT of good fun. Girls are selecTed by The physical edu- caTion insTrucTors on The basis of slcill, sporTs- manship, and The abiliTy To TosTer beTTer relaTions wiTh girls of oTher scho ls involved. VOLLEYBALL High wilh hope. BADM l NTON Good form helps. l29 Mid-Winter Blues Through diverse subiecTs, Teachers are ac- complishing Their obiecTives by offering To us sTudenTs a deeper appreciaTion oT our American heriTage, by giving us a command oT skills in such Tields as commerce and indusTry, by preparing us Tor college. and laying The ground work Tor physical Titness. January, however, could noT go by wiThouT mid-year examinaTions. As The TesT oT our menTal growth Trom The beginning of The year. sTudenTs and Teachers alike delve inTo Their books in prepar- aTion Tor This Task. Teachers oi The various fields oT sTudy musT prepare TesT papers which will Tully cover The work accomplished during The TirsT semesTer and which will prove an accuraTe accounT ol whaT each sTudenT has learned. WiTh excellenT iudgmenT, a good Teacher is able To TesT his pupils and succeed in evaluaTing Them boTh menTally and emoTionally. DespiTe The rigors of lasT minuTe cramming along wiTh heavy homework assignmenTs and Tough exam schedules, we sTudenTs reap individual bene- TiTs. We now have The opporTuniTy To see where we sTand and how we may improve our sTudy habiTs. Even Though a sTudenT Tails To pass a parTicular TesT or subiecT, he has gained by experi- ence, Tor he can see his mislakes and may now aTTempT To become adepT in a Tield in which he had Tread lighTly beTore. ATTer breaThing ThaT sigh oT relieT in knowing ThaT exams are over, we Tensely waiT Tor The ouT- come oT our exerTions. The TormaTs OT our reporT cards were evolved Through The combined eTTorTs oT The TaculTy and The school board. These records are senT To our parenTs To give Them an accuraTe reporT of whaT we have accomplished aT Colonie. They were de- signed so ThaT each deparTmenT's card sTaTes clearly iTs purposes and whaT is expecTed of The sTudenTs. Combined TogeTher, The courses are Trying To meeT The ToTal obiecTives of The school. C.-: xx , i r ff Y' , 1' -1 -VJ ' F 4 C . T ' 'E ff A- f' E L-,. ', ,,, ,4'2. 0 ' Z' , -6'-4' ' 2-c -. - f'Tf-gli' 7 -' 1 If L04 if J 4'- K., . if ngglgfg z, , . '2.iT 1'i-f-ll- , Z . - ..gf :-g-fixf.-A,,v -.. -., Q , 1 5,4 -dis. :. 'Tilt' T v'- 'l A '. T ' '-::. - L .--e:'1, N is - ' 2-: -. - -ff 1' ' . I ' ,7 ' t ,:: 5l'Q'7T wxil V31 -es.. la- 5 '5':'5f'f .317 , p . iy:,4:A:.5,. -sg-1 .j'f'j' !,'f' A PROGRESS REPORT Dear Parent: This report is designed to give you an understanding of the contributions of the school toward the develop- ment of your child. Your junior and senior high school has set up certain goals which it tries to reach. Within the limits of his capacity, every student should: 1. Know the subject matter of the courses which he lshel studies. 2. Develop physical and mental health. 3. Speak and write satisfactorily. 4. Assume responsiblity in the home. 5. Be an intelligent consumer. 6. Know and understand the meaning of democ- racy and accept his duties of citizenship in the home, school, community, country, and world. 7. Learn to work out the everyday problems of living. 8. Use his leisure time well. 9. Develop the personal qualities and learn the skills which will help him to make a living. 10. Practice self-control and cooperation in his daily living. You can see that the school and home must co- operate in order to accomplish these results. You are cordially invited to express your reactions to this report card and to visit the school to discuss your child's prob- lems with any of the faculty personnel. Phone: Albany 89-2511 R. R. WURTH Principal I Ns Q. Wm g . f 5 '- . I 2' -- , , --. .1 .TH f Q ,A -Qs' 7 A f, fu, '-.,. 1X ff 1 ' lv X yu . nvxfxg l X. xxk is 'ff' X 91,8- ff? W Nik - , f lx -, xx A - .X -X . YNVXQA X X - . 1 x X M . ' Fx 5 S5 ki' - -, --:f4- - - ,...., , --Q-' -4Te- - V - 5 N XX -5 4. , X . 4 -Q. XS, T. X ,X , u' - . , i, ,-,-xj. .f X V Ng'-'11 17, -f' . ,.- 5. X Uv - A b .X K I M -Ax ' V X. viixwxqil, , 'X - N x 1 AN Su' , V Mg: l N ' I. XY . X ..x 'N X - . N,-1 - QP -' 3 '4 ' KX X X .3 QQ '.gX,'1 x- I X . EXW X we ' 5 ' f ' V7 fx- A 7 - ' X ' Nxiizx - - -- ' --. - vx- v, -1-' rv -Nu Xxxxxxzxx N . I ' s XS' WYVK3 A XX X .Q-mf ww.. S- , X -I XXX XNAQ .Qi, N 1 L Y KX gr. wk Q' -....,, 235 xxfjq W . P ..g,., X K VS Ak sf P' - if -W Lf 4 :. -..- xc- X ,ga ,ww A- -.2 ' 'ki+ N- K 'Vi-L if sy' . ifxligg W N-L 5 ya- 2 AN: , I O -XE.. f ffg!! X fm X w.:g. kX X K N 9 ' .- 1 ' N ' x- .3 ,- . ,Q NSI ,f W9 ,' if 'Q 57,7 xl ' If 4 1 f, f v f A 1 7 Y i. - ..- ,su-.'...'... . . A -g . .- U 1113124 3 gp T:ZjI:I:Z:IjZj.:.:. X S 1- -1i- I V- x 'ik-. Q.-Q V -- 'SN ' -.--Y ,, ' ' - - - l-?Qf x-wQ?t - - I Q ,' W Q la 1 L 8 ! I . , fl! - ,, : - iii f ' k C - J- K W. --rs....,. Ni . --P:.+1-'- ' . X .' Q , f - -- - V ,- x04-f t A A I Jane Clark. Nelson Lundberg lProper'ries Commiileel, Jo Woodson lProperlies Clwairmanl. Pafricia Clarlr lSfuden+ Direcforl, Callwerine E. Wormley lDiredorl, Roberl K. Oliver llvlusical Direclorl. Williarrv Jerwann lprograrn Prinlinql, Eleanor Pelfograsso llgublicily Manaqerl, Marcia Lown lBusiness Slafll, William Balm lBusiness Direcforl, Emily Gillis lBusiness Managerl. 9 X, Belly 1 1- 's . Vincenl Musella lArl Direclorl. Thomas Mabee lProduchon Managerl. David Connery. James Dixon. Use ground row in fronf of drop for exferior selling. Edward Cleary, Ludwig Schumacher, Frank Hewilf. Emily Gillis and Shirley Abrahamson lllelwearsal Accompanisfsl. Susan Huesfes, Tom Mabee, Frank Hewiff, Ludwig Schumacher, Edward Cleary lS'rage Crawl. i I James Wood and Diane Sorel f i u X Q. ' lx 1' -K V s V lid V A .i 2 hu Lfrli Y is .1 J I xv . LA y i If h T, i l ' r W N ix lm M IJ X I V11 K i i ly Thomas Malsee, oseph Slenard lTechni- cal Adviserl and Edward Relyea James Dixon, Karen Sione and Diane Docsar Cpening a new and broad field of endeavor for many of our sfudenfs ai' Colonie is our dramafics club, Line and Cue. The obiecfives and purposes of fhis organ- izafion are noi primarily To produce lhe play for i+s public presenrafion, buf rafher To encourage The co-operalive worlcing of a group foward This final goal. ln addifion, ihe group provides oppor- 'runifies for creafiveness in which each individual has an equal chance To discover and 'ro develo his Jralenrs. The realizarion of +he imporiance oi? self direcfion in carrying our worlc becomes obvious. If 'rhe final producfion is 'ro be a success, if can ac- complish Jrhis purpose only in fhe degree +ha+ if provides opporfuniry for social acfion wiihin a group while demonsfraring The values and necessil' of unificalion and inrerdependence of each upon all fo successfully fulfill designaied plans. Thus, while OKLAHOMA! lhrilled +he audi- ence, ir more specifically provided daily lessons in real democrafic living for all who conlribufed fo ils preseniafion. ff Firsi row: Edward Bailey, Richard Mercier, Charles Pem- burn. Second row: David Connery, Charles Veeder. Richard Dixon. Enlire company Donna Ferrara and Bruce Con- nelly Q Mk Miss Maloy, please! QT' uf' X 5 ff ' W . l x' Taq M 'y,'5e ':l'i. X, ?-.V 5 p K 5 . imiwffw Now WE Rule Dawns The day oT recogniTion! Now we seniors become The leaders oT The school insTead oT The Tollowers. WiTh ioy in our hearTs land Trembling in our lcneesl we sTand aT The head oT The classrooms aTTempTing To Teach as The regular insTrucTors re- Tire hopeTully To The back oT The rooms. BuT STudenT GovernmenT Day is much more Than a day oT recogniTion. IT was esfablished To give us a sense oT responsibiliTy as well as a Truer undersTanding oT The meaning oT educaTion. We noT only geT experience in Teaching, buT we also have special obligaTions To Tulfill. ExcepT Tor adminisTraTive posiTions, we may choose whaTever job in The school ThaT we wish. Many sTudenTs Talce parT as cusTodians as well as Those who preTer The more precarious Teaching sTands. Because oT The responsibliTies They en- counTer. carefully we selecT our sTuclenT principals, guidance counselors, secreTaries, superinTendenT oT schools and adminisTraTive assisTanT. ATTer The day is compleTed. we Teel ThaT we have accomplished some+hing Tor which we can be proud. Some oT us have gained confidence and a Teeling oT maTuriTy because we lcnow now ThaT Teaching is meanT Tor us. The resT oT us haTe The ThoughT of reTurning The nexT day To The oTher side oT The Teacher's deslc. flue oecret of education liea in reopecting the pupil. Emerson 1 , 'iv 2-iR9i4f f aber. is - - S Pai Jordan Tries her wings. It Pays SSS to Study To go To college we don'f have lo be weallhy. Many of us can meel par? of lhe expenses in college fhrough The assislance of scholarships. ln l955-56. fhe largesl privale scholarship program was slarled by fhe Ford Corporafion- 'rhe Nalional Meril Scholarship Talenl Search. To be eligible for This scholarship, we musf false lhe Scholarship Qualifying Tesl, which was given on Oclober 24. We hopeful seniors who look lhis exam are: Allen Brown, Diane Docsar, Chris- line Gansle, Raymond Laning. William Lansing, Nancy Lewis. Marcia Lown, Pal MacDonald, Elaine O'Neal, Eleanor Pellograsso. Alice Pfeiffer, Michael Shepard, Diane Sorel and Belly Jo Woodson. ln January, The Regenfs Scholarship Examinalion was given which awards S350 a year foward luilion al any accrediled college in lhis slafe. The seniors who received Regenls College Scholarships lasf year were: Peler Diem. flu rooto of education are bitter but the fruit io oweet. Arislolle Judifh Hoffman, Richard Reid, Mariorie Slesinger and Mairi Wood. Olher Scholarship winners las? year were: Colonia Cenfral Teachers' Associafion-Mairi Wood Firsl Supervisory Disfricf Teachers Associalion-Peler Diem Wells College Scholarship-Judifh Hoffman Syracuse Scholarship--Mairi Wood Business and Professional Women's Nursing Scholarship- Carole OH' Russell Sage Scholarship-Carol Wesel Hardin Simmons Alhlelic Scholarship-Charles Bowers Albany Alumni of Universily of Michigan-John Gregg Syracuse Arr Scholarship-Fredda Cohiclc Kiwanis-Bill Rosenleldf We hope we of The class of '58 will reap as many benefifs! if f 1' RN I ,X L L . . k,,,,,,v.l,1-Q-,, S' i W 1. ., ,.. ? ,f is s fl ' 4 -va' .Y If ' I ,.. '... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ITreasI.IrerI, C. Jacobson, D. Winders. Second Row: E. -Fronf Row, Ief+ Io right B. Baird IPreside-nfl. J. Wood Heminq, C. SoreI, W 5Iaa:io7, M. Spencer, M. Beauchaine, IVico Prosidenil, S. Abrahamson ISecreIaryI, L. Schumacher J. Andi, B. Baker. f . r ,I ,I , If 0 . I 5 f, 'I ' , 0' ri 'I' f f - I , ,. I I . Y N 1, I, 1 I .LI , Irv A if I. i 'I .1 .. Y I rn if A! , . 1 ' -f I - f N L i K I.-. S . .qi ,L A exm ,, I JI ,Afl I' V 'I I, 4 1 I ,J MAGAZINE SALES CAMPAIGN NYIICINERS -sewa. f George Mayer. Sfanding: John Ryaln, Pafnicia fnwomosp ' I 0 SheryII Plusch. lf I I , Al f .lf I JUNIOR CLASS HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row, nedy, J. Twardy, B. SearIes, C. Veghfe, L. Garrison. Third Ief+ fo right G. Mayer, M. Beauchaine, C.Swif1', M. Nagy. Row: J. Thibbiffs, B. Baird, D. Leone, J. Cesaro. L. B. BOIIGCBGT. S. Meers. Second Row: J. Wagoner. J. Ken- Schumacher. it -s 1-,A I JUNIORS-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: S. Bernard, S. Murphy, E. Colasurdo, P. Thomas, E. Lombardo, D. Bernardi, B McLaughlin. Second Row: H. Capron, L. Van der Linden J. Twardy, M, Fazzone, A. Sherman, N. Camarofa, P. Ruopp M. Tefraulf. Third Row: S. Pawlowicz, M. Beauchaine, F. Armenia, L. Carignan, C. Kayser, P. Miller. Fourfh Row D. Bryda, J. Harfman, S. Fiacco, D. Okray, J. Karl. R Wenzel. -4-s- . Q05 sjsw' ,I-'Cub-3. c?Nc6-vb gy? NCQ- . . v 549.5 For us juniors fhe monfh of January officially commenced a season filled wifh joyous evenfs in adclifion fo fhe fremendous amounf of work which we performed fo make all fhese happenings a success. One of our major money making projecfs was a magazine sale? campaign conducfed fo finance our sjocial venfs. Heading fhis c ain of acfivifies was The winfer formal, Frosfy Fanfasy ,'lwhich we puf on as a combined efforf wifh fhe seniors on January 24. Four days lafer, we celebrafed probably fhe mosf imporfanf day of our school year-fhe arrival of our class rings! We declared fhis dress up day as a parf of our rejoicing. Nexf in line came fhe fesfive and colorful Mardi Gras which we presenfed February ll. Concluding our acfivifies, and probably fhe mosf memorable fo each of us, was our Junior Prom held on May lb. As our junior year drew fo a close we performed our final dufy when we fook charge of handling many of fhe problems connecfed wifh graduafion. Carrying ouf fhe cusfoms of annually dedi- cafing a class ring fo one of fhe faculfy members or adminisfrafors is only one of fhe many privileges enjoyed by us juniors. Mr. O'Brien was honored lasf year and we of fhe class of l959 will choose anofher worfhy recipienf fhis year. JUNIORS-Frpnf Row, leff fo righf: M. Cassera, J. Clark, S, BuAechler,'L. Garrison, E. Curry, J. Van Alien. Second Rovi: C. Ahrens, L. Mifchell, D. Sfraus, C. Swiff, C. Peffinger, D. Pufnam, U. Sfeineke. Third Row: J. Gallanf. C. Pemburn, R. Phillips, H. Holck, M. Spencer, D. Aussicker. R. Marfino, N. Lundberg, JUNIORS-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: J. lwaneczko, J Thomas, R. Case, B. Tenace, J. Pleaf, M. Hellwig, E. Welch S. Abrahamson, C. Smifh, A. Burger, S. Plusch, M. Hen drick, M. Nagy. Second Row: D. Woods, W. Bemis, C Schaffer, J. Tobin, A. Ramundo J. Ryan, J. Alvaro, J. Wrenn K. Hoffa. Third Row: A. Carnevale, R. Schulfz. M. Frawley I- gin -I JUNIORS-Fron+ Row, lef+ +o righf: E. Meisner. P. Sinqlefon, R. Draper, T. Pequinol, T. Kuehn. G. Bleicherl, J. Fronlc, R. Kissane, L. Newcomb. G. Schmifi, G, Mayer. Second Row: P. Albrighf, M. Moore, C. Jacobson, A. Vogel, R. Clule, J. Slarks, B. Ramundo, J. Kalinchalc, R. Nolflce. lift? ' 9 F JUNIORS-Fronf Row, lefl fo righ+: E. Fairbairn, S. Buflerlield, E. Smifh, L. Bowers, J. Rooney. Second Row: D. Slarlws, J. Kennedy, C. Howe. P. Rasornus, H. Coffey, D. Arfhur, J. Brifling, S. Vellman, M. Nefzer, S. Fisher, E. Saxe. Third Row: J. Andi, R. Miller, T. Lynch, J. Thibbilfs. R. Drevoian, R. Kroslcy, L. Schumacher, A. Papa. J. Wailras, B. Parker, J. Weiss, D. Card, D. OH, W. Harris if i 1 . U ' . i - it -V kj r lu V, , , ' of , ., o , ' 1 X .L V. 4 f T 1 V .. ,L X x xi ,ii I V, if , 3 , 'F rf J' ,M f L l w will lj VlXvll Kill lk! A . 1 I , .1 . ,1 , ' -f - V N , ' . ' . 'N V i ' ., .1 - f ' ., Y - , .JL ll ' Q' v N Y 'T ,ff Uh ' M VC llihbw ll i lil l JUNIORS-Fronf Row, lefl fo righf: P. Singlelon, A. Came- Balmer, L, Connelry, L. Zell, E. Bailey, Third Row: vale, T, Kuehn, F. Reale, J. Morrison, S. Conaway, R. Krause, J. Erin, R. Diegel, D. Leone, J. Cesaro. J. Quinn J. Pelfoqresso. Second Row: J. Meyer, 6. Sheldon, A. lon, 6. Trombley, C. Lembo. Hanner, N. Sfanley, M. Vogelien, N. Dunn, J. Shene, B. l,, V. Smilh B. Temple - Q fs' ' JUNIORS-Fronf Row, lef+ fo righf: R. Houck, V. Meisier. W. Wormmh, L. D'Arnbrosi, R. Mercier. Second Row: A. Laurio. A. Sfanlciowicz, E. Waller, M. Rogers, S. Mralc, J Wagoner, M. Barlerfe, D. Winders, D. Craft J. Crandall I. r V .t ar, K , . l ix' i f l 1 . 1 X , , . f 4 P' . P V I K, I B. Boofh, J. Barber, T. Zembrzuski. Third Row: F. LaCasse. D. Hoffman. M. Weigler, K. Ellis, C. Veeder, D. Van Arnerongen J. Toih, F. Dandaraw, L. Albrecht L. Czechowicz. R. Larrabee, JUNIORS-Froni Row, leff fo righf: E. Beck, P. Fowler. Second Row: B, Bollaclcer, C. Sorel. C. Weekcs. P. Lembo. J. Dober, D. Wormuih, C. Milanese, L. Sciofri, J. Willmofr. Third Row: E. Meisner, P. Sinqleion, K. Hammann, R. Lasher, G. V Collins, R. Weidman, R. Larrabee. 1 JUNIORS-Froni' Row, leff fo righf: A. Marino, W. Blaauboer, P. Kleinmann, R. Van Eps. Second Row: S. Meers, M. LaBarba, F. Marsh. G. Degener, B. Searles, B. Klouse. D. Dyda, M. Wil' long, M. Sellce, B. Benoir, J. Blaauboer, M. Wick- ham. Third Row: J. Knauf, J. Woods. H. Van Schoick, P. Kolker, A, Marrislce. L, Hunf, T. Cusack, R. Lewis, F. DePaulo. I4 ' Jin' Spoflighiers are busily preparing for ihelr pumor high dramahc produchons Has your aciing abiliiy been explored? You'll have a chance fo explore ihis abilify as a member of 'rhe iunior high dramaiics club. The Spoi- lighiei-s. This year we pui on Three plays, iwo of which are Snoop's Scoop and Parry Line bo'rh sifuaiion comedies by Helen Louise Miller. Snoop's Scoop deals wifh complicaiion on a junior high newspaper and Parfy Line is concerned with 'rroubles 'rhai arise when a family possesses a pariy line. We also presenied a Founders' Day Program for ihe PTA in February. The Spo'rligh'rers give us a chance 'io work building scenery, help on ihe cosiumes and props commifiees. +o assisf fhe aciors by being promp- iers, fo acl, and +0 develop skills working on a couniless hos? of oiher jobs connecied wiih puffing on a producfion. Donna Thibodeau and William Mayer fairing a loolr af ihe hschnical side. I x Diane Ensign Keiih Roland and Diane Dubrow I+ won'f be fop secref long R . X, Nui Of- :QQGVQX 'I .Sn :,, . YN T'-5 xfx XE will . 5 N 4, W g' f'-'S A R NF xf , 7XN'j . j xx Q f f 5 , wh ,.. - QM , pl . V 4, ' Y XX f? 'ff 11 '71 ',yli X ' I ' vm ' X if 'Vx V x 2 , xx X V' N1 'jg' Q' .wi , . f k 1, 1 K G '14 V 'fiz Q54 ,QAM C ' 'KN X ,- ,N x Kg 'NX an fl , , X 3 4' . .1 x xlwgjl ' f wiw . wif X x ' 1 . X -,J .. 4 -f 1 ,,f, Aff, ' . , mug XX X if' -' ',e 'M'f' 'xl QR 1 f N X ', if uf-'P ixgxwx hx ., X X . I iw' I ,tug 1 M: ' 1,1 434, I X xx ,fig . '9'2Yfz:WAf .NX gk Af, 'r U fx K .PX .. W X f, ,H-rf?-' :N N rw A v ,ng V W- - -M X 7 N 'Ab 1 xi,-' ' x f l' . A XXX K X X x'x, tx, X ll gl It . W X - N L xc Xl' up W. N N NQ X I I sz. X 3 'Ma 7165 I 'P.', f?,, Y ff r' , .'.1' ,'1 - 1. - 4--f' x Xx 71, ff 4 .1 71 f. . n . ,- Pl '4?i'i , -rw' X W - -J .L A 'lil '1' . ' 'PLT- I - Y W RESISTANCE TRAINING CLASS-Fronf Row, Ieff fo righf T. Finfon, J. Baker, J, Kulzer, L. D'Ambrosi, L. Leonard, -D Akullian. M. Rendine. D. Curfo, F. Roselcrans, C. Murray Second Row: A. Oliveri, L. Schaeffer, A. Barleff. P. Marsh- TRAINING IN THE WINTER: Colonie has an acfivify which may nof be known fo some of us sfudenfs. This acfivify is an offspring of fhe shoeball lfoofballl deparfmenf. which is lcnown as fhe weighf fraining division. Mr. Cline, who heads fhis organizafion, sef up several fraining programs which are used by members of fhe foofball squad. The program builds promising play- V xv and, E. Karl, P. Severino, L. Chase. C, Di Piazza, R. Giar- dono, G. Hunfingfon. Third Row: F. Twardy, R. Phillips, E. Walbroehl. R. Twardy, T. McCreesh, R. Templefon, L. Miller, D. Sfafile, J. Audi. R. Lewis. P. Gyepelc. Sports MR. CLINE SAYS: The idea in foofball, or in any sporf. is fo develop good habifs. If a foofball player finds a way fo gef ouf of doing his job. if is an indicafion of how he will do fhings in lafer life. - T -Fel Yi X' Xl ers wifh all needed physical qualifies. If followed .. , faifhfully, in fhe winfer monfhs. we players will feel ' 7 Lf I -T- sfronger and more confidenf on fhe GRIDIRON. f, X -jus. -, I ,. hi -? G fy 1 ' UI .a gf? T f 5 I Leff fo righf: Edward Sprenger, lcoachl. James Harpur, W Dick Pendl, Dick Kruse, Ronald O'NeiII, Bill Armsfrong, Diclc :ii If L- L-'Ei X Reid. 'J ' ' ' T1 5 l FORE! Teeing off for fhaf masferful sfrolce we boys in fhe golf division of fhe afhlefic program are being 'rrained in many ways. Self confrol and coordinafion are lcey facfors in our friumphs on fhe green and will help us lafer in life's venfures. Then, foo, fhe relaxafion and fun involved more fhan compensafe for fhe efforf involved. 'HU-MN? .k i fir V ,-x,Sf VARSITY CLUB-Fronf Row, lefT To righT: J. Baker, H. Lovely, W. Dudley, S. Fiacco. R. TempleTon, W. WormuTh. R. Krouse. Second Row: R. Wenzel, B. Baird, W. Blaau- boer, K. Ellis, L. Schumacher, L. Leonard, L. D'Ambrosi, Af' ld iii? E. Walbroehl, J. PeT'rograsso, R. SlaTer. Third Row: J. Cavallero, G. Trombley, J. Decker, R. Walsh, L. Miller. J. LioTTa, D. Connery, R. CluTe, P. Kleinman, B. Connelly. R. WiTmer, A. Brown, E. Relyea. le THE V. MEN: One of The main goals of mosT of us boys is To play a varsiTy sporT and become a member oT The varsiTy club. To become a member of This selecT club one has To win a leTTer in one of The Tour maior sporTs lTooTball, baslceTball, baseball, and Traclcl and be voTed in by The members. We have charge of selling reTreshmenTs aT all home TooTball and baslceTball games. The money earned is used To buy someThing Tor The school 69 1 Ziaal' giQ2pA2,DfQ,-w1eJ9 vv7Od..Q 42.4011 f EIA, THE WAY THE BALL B NCES. A new and exciTing game, Tennis, has added To our ever growing rosTer of sporTs here aT Colonie. IT is hoped ThaT by adding This sporT our inTeresT will grow in The sporT now and ThaT iT will carry over Tor us in laTer years. A Tennis Team and a Tennis club have been organized. The Team is supplied wiTh all of The necessary equipmenT and The club was also given a limiTed amounT oT equipment PracTice is scheduled Tor aTTer school beginning in The spring. The Team is Trying To arrange maTches wiTh Tennis Teams Trom oTher area schools To be played during The Tennis season. such as The schedule case which can be seen in The main enTrance. The varsiTy sweaTer is an award given To mem- bers who have received six varsiTy leTTers and who are ouTsTanding in sporTsmanship, dependabiliTy and oTher asseTs which add To Their characTers. Charles Bowers, John Balmer, and Truman GroTT were The I957 recipienTs oT The award. 1 MT . Lf: I A Jug! lp f , : Q ox q 1- C l -'L G ', 3 5'Q ,' 1 X 'FEUQ ir H - T lv? 7j,, 451 .YZ f' - ,T .1 ., X J K -7-' its f -S fi f 'cz I Oi. N., I.: ,k .GQQO I-A of ?, ff 25? -AK' A -ee., if - 12 42 I1 -. 2- - .... . J' : . ' . A F . fs i T . ' T N l 'T X In-an X 1 S ' is - ' x ll' L a V'-I ' f A fri 4' 1 '01-ffl - , A A' .lg J ' '. - - X, I 4 gf f rf:f:',! o , 7-??v xv' l S 4 .X f .ws f 'Q ffss. 0 ' r ' Q 1 s Q ' 5 4 .0 A y xi ' 0 ' f 9 S s 0 X 1 G' 9,50 -Q. 4, T 5 f .. fb Q' - ' To s .' '21,- I Q 0 9 o X . s. , Q Q any O , ,' s. 9 0 .50 F540 la. , 0:0 gt f 'fko ui.. i y ' Q 6 A i .fn C I - ' i l- 1, .. 'i Q 1... 1' -' ,t ll VM 'Qld lv 2 N-Y 5 .I n SOPHOMORE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row, leff B. Hoffa, J. Croqhan, J. Kimmy, F. Winkowski, K Konvszew fo righf: S. Lalrd, K. Mace, G. Soffer, L. Kramer, M. Lie- ski, C. Bendiff, M. Soffey. bundqufh, L. Muir. Second Row: S. Hueif, C. Deyarco, 45' ' 'U' ff f QQ x f' W ,pffif I MJ ' u I 'J ,J 1 ji -1 M ,J l . x bd. ,fx ,J M he Second Plateau I4 H! I , ' jj!! ,ff ,J ' ' 'ffjn fd ff lr 0,11 . K' DJJ ,J ' .fwv ,F 1' SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: A. Rief, L. Mc rafh. E. Smith, W. Menz. Third Row Phnz, P. Dc:Na Rocco, P, Brown, B. Hewiri, J. Nachfrieb, K. E. Srebro, F. Bauer, D. Faas. R. Fay, L. Cyr, E. Ti1flcbaum Mace. Second Row: R. Andi. W. Taylor, B. Rose, J. Brady, Burns, L. Miller, l.. Hawver, D. Rafhbun, F Houc M. Rf-inlmrdf, J, Rufland, J. Thomas, R. Degener, J. Cnmiel, R. Beauchaine. SOPHOMORES-Froni' Row, leff fo riglufz A. Marino. E. F. Scaccia, D. Deso, G. Kullman, E. Barbin, G. Engel, J. Tom- Malo, P. Solcleve-re, E. Bafclwelder, P, Hoffman, M. Criscione. mell, N. Barber, J. G-infer. C. Bcndilf. P, Benson, C. Misarko. Second Row: R. Mesiclr. snu- l...,.. 'Q if X . A 'f ,..,.. SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff To righf: L. Van Eps, K. Urban. Second Row: R. Kolber, G. Croglman, F. Traegler. Reichert S. Bilfig, S. Coleman, F. Proper, J. Quiqgle, J. K. Mayo,J.Gu1l'1rie, D. Elslon. SOPHOMORES-Fronl Row, left io righf: C. Delvlarco. S. A. DeMarco. R, Coulfer, A. Emmerling, J. Armsfrong, L. Home, B, Soni, L. Coleman, M. Pulaski, L. Tenence, J, Berfon. Tull, P. Kelly. T. Plnlbbs, J. Jarrell, A. Farina, R. Mauro. N. Mitchell, J. D'Angel0, Second Row: S. Bazylc, E. Gregg, - ...-.. .. L. Q. -.X, Q L e'- 1 .,f X W7' M 1 ff JJ' 1 ' J 7 ip , I I lg lf I J Vimn-vii, J. larwri. Fifth Row: fr. Kor .fizvw-w'.iv, R. iivvimf, Rlrzanii, P.f5i1U',if3, I 4 SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff fo right: J. Andi, D. Hvrberf, J. O'Toc2ic, L. Durriri, C. Murray, B. Miers, R. Raiii- F fi him D. Ruqor. Second Row: M. Virgii, M. Howard, K. V Q' 0 Mc'Kf'virm, l.. Muir E. Arciiambauii, B. Riefii, L. Barber, i if-ir,ri'f M, I'-icrringfon, V. Maiiinqly, S. Sioffeis. E. Mann, M. Ci'iiYD M. Hcrrinqion, A. Von Roqov, J, Douqiieriy. U ! I1 'L 'I Third Row: F. D'fXmbmsi, B. Tynan, W. Siafer, H. Daiwlem, 1 g I J. Lvvvis J. Riser, A. Crummey, D. McCieiian, J. Kimmey, my Li, L ,4-f W. Viqars, P. Hemel, W. Gauf, A. 'Polen L i 1 I ff' L' f W' ,zff cneitlier piety, virtue, nor liberty! can long Qlourion in ci community where the education of youth io neglected. Cooper SOPHOMORES-Fron+ Row, leff fo ,V ix right: J. Aidiaia, K. Shuiforu, J, Mc3NaiIy, W i D A, Viriii i, Ciiciirkifi, S. Hucsiis, G. Kwfv R. lifikwr, M. Keilim, Second Row: J, Qwwiri P. Sic-iiir-iw, N. Wrziriinfgrfr, K. Mfariiiivinii, i. Cimvsry G, Klriiy. Third Row: P. !Xim'w. li. iiuifvm, R. Boyce, R. iii' mn imirw J. Miiuici. Fourfh Row: , I , . . . li, Hi-imiiciw, l. Muir, B. Rivrzffcr, W. T. Walniw. SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff fo riglwh B. Peeney, M. Poolucci, G. Wells, D. Maclnloslw, C. Arnow, M. lacabucci. Second Row: K. Schu- macher, M. Symonds, R. Giardono, J. Cinney, J. Galluccl, D. Kaiser, B. Harper. SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, lefi fo righf: R. Passamonfe, V. Livingston, S. Wood, E. Sesock, K. Hunfer, W. Novak. Second Row: M. Clwludzinski, E. Schell, A, Woodruff, J. Chapman, W. Sorel, A. Kalwl. Third Row: R. Hans, J. MacGruTl1er, W. Werfman, F. Raulf. Fourfh Row: M. Solley, F. Ams- ler, R. Quillin, L. Scoff, J. Evans. Fifih Row: S. lngersoll, P. Neslor, C. Sfone, J. Beniamin. Sixflw Row: L. Couller, D. Fink, S. Laird, R. Griffin, R. Blakemore, R. France. SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, lef+ fo rigl'1+: C. Leach, S. Berfrand, B. Murray, A. Wauqlw, J. O'Neal, G. Rindelaub, Couqlwfry, G. Sofler, A. Favaia, N. Harfman, B. Boyd, R. Rapp, D. Nadeau, G. Best J. Babcock, B. Holla. Second Row: F. Winkowski, P. 'Vx ,U C 'vv , 1 V it J LW Jplv MJ L Un ,X will My U D LL' W if ' M QR.LClUN , ' 'ff 1 ifxpsf yn A, , M A W V X. ..1 'Wpilwvxy J A, i L My if Li . . Q a man emptaeo law puroe into kia head no man can take if dwdy from kim. Beniamin Franklin ix 'R fri' he QL. ,rx fail qlfvaniii 311351 -JH -oviaf mx .f,1:.1..af .,4, i,,:Qg,1 .wif-.255 r gf,,H,.y .V ,qi g-ij Hrifl 'A' 'Y-- I... V gag N i XJ SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: S. Schenck, S. Hill, B. Canberg, E. Sherman, S. Parafory, J. Krepa, N. Newcomb, L. Ford. Second Row: R. Owenclen, K. Branch, E. Lafex, E. Perry, F. Boisverf, R. Sansone, L. Williams. Third Row: B. Carpenier, L. Kramer, L. Olly, R. Jones, A. Spinelli, D. Espey. A. Hoffman. Four+h Row: T. Anspach, M. Planlenberg. G. Hunfingfon, R. Forlcel. M if lf il i 1 . L i gitijvyl' SOPHOMORES-Fronf Row, leff fo right B. Wigqand. K. Callahan, K. Luft J Sco'r+, K. Jackson, P. Clancy, G. Perkins, E, Garrison. Second Row: P. Newcomb, C. Schwenk, J. Kovarovic, M. Liebundquih, K. Koniszewski, K. Leifh, M. George. Third Row: J. Fonfanelli. R. Phillips, F. Hunfer, E. Jensen, R. Mercer, R. Cape, Fourfh Row: J. Pequinof, D. Koch, R. Dixon, R. Wilson, A. Pickens. ISO .illf liil if NINTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STU- DENTS-Fronf Row, leff fo righfz M Bromley. D. Lemme, D. Wood. G. Firen den. J. CcuwTey. Second Row: M. Fedory S. Barnes. T, PL-Hoqrasso, S. Houser, G Greenhouse. R. Nofilce, M, McDerrnoH. C 'H 1-' M. Paine Tm 14- F .QV rg X5 X I Ax'y,F....X A V5 T .X n N X .J LX . - W- X ' '-g Kp X.4X,51i QM? x X X ' V5 C N ' w N911 4, XJ' - . , go X, 'H u 1 O ,d , 3 XY N ' P xx A X' kd'v..,X' .X gf' I TXT yix TTDLNSTJ L , N f' N ' ,TT . RJL RNTTQEA N T 'fx T ' X' N 1 Tb V M O vi CTW A ' n 631159 X, NJ . Q f - 'N rg. ' 434 , W -f -f - -' - ' 1 STA' kk RQ L' X k- VT tg in-TQJXSTKVVV NSF, N . .S+ y og - fy Q, Q ' X' ' . T, , v' M QNX' 'LL I x Q L, yay Nxf' kj' J ' KU - Mf ba' L! . 'my-by Ag ' outfrfxlo e oe o of hope, enterpraoe, and energy, k K' . iv cv . -Lf , K, J x tv X , Q 'VV s 0 . My x,XXf9'a ao l ao an mdwadual. W, R' Williams Q X XW' W, T Y JN 'Sf' . NV' X, ' GWJX ' M :Tv ,nw f 3 -ef G' ufkb V! NINT GRADE-Firsf Row, righi 10 leff: J, DeMarco. J. C, Simpson, P, Murphy. T. P0110 vasso, P. Kin . Third Row, Q 9 Espwsif-w, B. Frey. T. FuTTcr. P. Rossi. J. Leach, J. Wagner, righf fo leffz R, LMT. H. Dennis. J. Audi, J. Myers. T. W. Lanqhun. Second Row, righf fo leff: R. Tymula, A. Kicrnan, G. Oliver, R. Shannon. R. Plowinske, M, Sdoncilc. Chapman. M. Hannon F. ZancTTa, M. Lepley. L. Jacobs. -fi 1 4 4 ' J . v 1 0 , i A 1' x. 4 9 x N ' LLL' .W 1 - f... , .. 9' gr Q ai! 'rf N wr Q .? .L J NINTH GRADE-Fronf Row, righf io leff: L. Krefzler, W. B. Becker, R. Venefoff, J. Kuehn, E. DeGraPf, G. Frender, J Durriclc, F. Leach, K. RoenfeYd+, R. Leach. R. Albrighf, L. Emericlw. Third Row, righf io leff: H. Froschauer, A Zalcufny, M. Kalinclwak, J. Pefroqrasso. B. Van Gelder. Cederholm, C, Gufhrie D. Ladue, T. Jaquinfo. D. Marfin Second Row, right fo leffz J. Papa, R. Forfin, A. Oliver, D. Shepard, E. Backsirom, C. Chesfnuf, K. Krug. On NINTH GRADE-Fron+ Row, laff fo righf: P. Finn, C. Kiefer, W. Hynes. G. Compareffa, P, Wood, T. Whife, W. l.aBombard, R. Lindheimer. Second Row: J. Maiello, D. Whiffield, C. Bliss. J. Cowley, L. Rose, R. Winn. R. Holck. J. Green, N. Shoemaker. Third Row: R. Moseley, P. McCreesI'a, J. Hrin, R. Mudge, H. Smi'fl'1, J. Miner, T. Rajczewslci, R. Grounds, D. Sweef. I-1 'af NINTH GRADE-Firsf Row. fron? fo rear: D. Howe, R. Laning. F. Mefz. G. Sharks, P. Buqe, J. Gould, R. Kilfoyle, L. Kurfzner. M. Lembo. W. Lasher. Second Row: A. Green, J. While. R. Slarlcs. C. McQuane. M. Hammann, P, Bales, J. Wickham, B. Connors. A. Giuliano. J. Brlffing. Third Row: H. Couller, S. Singlelon, C. Sherman, C. Weisman, M. Morris. R. Fairlee, D. Curio. D. Johnson, L. Linden, J. Blanchard. Their NINTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: T. Drucker, W. Taylor, J. Worlh. Third Row: J. Murray, W Rod ers Parks. D. Bernarcli, W. Sehl. L. Edwards. A. Murphy. R. Giul- W. Paige, J. Terrace, G. Bylsma. J. Kasey, R. Topolslu J iano, S. Tommell. Second Row: G. Johnsfone, V. Nash, D'Angelo, B. Havens. D. Mock. F. Forkel, V. D'Ambrosi, L. Hulaa. D. Hough. M. I M' FL.: i L-me Fronf Row, lefl +o righf: D. Cross, P. Thomas, B. Koyarovic, A, Leverone, R. Snnqf-lvl L, Lalfiric-, B. Dude, C. Flasser, A. Baflisli, J. Donnelly, K. Miller. Second Row: A, Marrow, E, Williams, T. Lanqlois, J. Burns, A. Barlefle, F. Cywelmiril, P, Breeding, C. Barbin. Third Row: F. Farrell, J. Wildzumus, Wooley, E. Joslin, L. Saccocio. M. Rendine, G. Greenhouse, P. G-yepelc. NINTH GRADE-Fronf Row. leff fo Fight: D. Haley, M. Wylie, J. Huniinq- ion, A. Krefzler, M. Frank, K. DeGeorge. C. Van Des Valgen, E. Einziq, W. Pagano. Second Row: R. Leaning, M. Guzzo. J. Haupf, M, Bromley, J. Lansing, J. Roehr, E. Morrow, J. Seifert J. Parlcer. Third Row: B. Judge, D. lacobucci, C. DiDiazzi. D. Dugan, W. Shear, W. Fronlc, W. Hieber, J. Albert A. Davis, F. Tobey. Way NINTH GRADE-Fronf Row, fron? fo rear: S. Connelly, C. Kelly, L. Arm' sfronq, W. Hafner, C. Peferson. J. Levillo, S. Sianley. Second Row: S. Deso. S. Plourde, Y. Fagnan, B. Bennelf. S. House-r, J. Schermerhorn, L. Lawyer, P, King. Third Row: G. Pelroslci, J. Frey, J. Myers, F. Roselmrans, R. Sowers. R. Anlalelc, R. Leonard, R. Johnson. Y . I Lk L P' 1- ' J' ' L xl - N i ' tx V K 1 A f .ff .7 ' il - fi L i , ' A 1 ,W v.,' 'f' - u. f,-f bc . .fi f 1 w , ,I 1 A If I .V, , -I if M . kv fb L i I.-L D NINTH GRADE-Fronf Row, lefl 'lo riglwh K. Novak. L. Barnard, G. Peflinger, M. Brislol, J. Dubuc, K. Scully, J. Giell, J. McGraTl'i, P, Downs. Second Row: D. Wood, C. Landers, K, Miller. J. Edie, H. Templelon. M. McDermoH, W. Helliviq, J. LeBuis, R. Bursor, D. Haflee, Third Row: D. Leone, G. Flashover. T. Finlon, M. Wildzumas, B. Olis. D. Elwmann, L. Fairlee, M. Hoffman, R. Walker. NINTH GRADE-Firsf Row, 'fronf fo rear: M. Hurd. L. Gunlrum, R. Ramel- la, J. Kulger, J. Miller, D. Clark, M. Linelnan, J. Berger. Second Row: J. Sowers, S. Weiss, M. Albert F. Kusson. B. Novak, J. Rossier, O. Mallais, P. Gallant Third Row: R. Lewis, B. En- sign, R. Wells, J. Malo. G. Beach. J. Norlon, P. Kniqhfon. NINTH GRADE-Fronl' Row. lefl fo right M. Fedory. F. Hill, M. Sfeplwany, M. Benedells, B. DiLore-nzo. C. Green. G. Kienenl. Second Row: C. Lombar- do, S. Sranley, P. Marchand. J. Blanch- ard, C, Dorr, K. Couller, C. Nye, S. Lown. Third Row: D. Esposilo, L. Schaeffer, J. Lewis, L. Waclcsman, J. Hoflrnan, H. Quinn , , lf- ,ru f s X I . y .ff RE' 1 EIGHTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row. M. Reilly. K. Done. R. FGWHOJSRII W1gITI3uy'En. E9D'i,plil5?l Ieff fo righ+: B. Miller. C. Hamann. L. Adams, P. Lanese. D. Benlz B. Davis. D. Enslqn. JXXRoQLksQq'l' J. liiassqr only K. E If L. James. S. Van Buren R. Bologna. Second Row: 6. CGVOV19 K- Creed, ,J 'KNO I I ly.. I rx- 51 . 4 'xl .I .V ..'- x H' , xl A . 5 .x .x xv' l xx Sfartin the Climb S S W I 9 . ' H I '- U 0 s ' I I 'EIllIIllil L I .IUII III. II IUIIIIIIIIII ili- sg gl: ll ml Q ll ll I . , x f, M .. -2. --H 1'-fe J EIGHTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row, Row: W. Mayer. P. Flllclns. S. Booklwoul. S. Sanderberq, D. Ieff fo righf: S. Sullon. C. Izrosclwauer. J. Milclwell, G. Dubrow. S, Carroll, R. Audi, S. Ravlslw, Poclwwalla. J. Nclsen. B. Arrowsmlfln. C. Campbell. Second og human being io not, in any proper oenoe, a human being till he io educated. Qmcie Mann EIGHTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row, Gaynor C. Gilmore. C. Sparks. C. Salladln B. Ralnn. R, Iefi fo right J, Knnrney E. Kurse. S. Sleeper. I. Melber. Johnson, N. Wagner, J. Gnard M. Slankiewiez. J. Randall. Second Row: L. 421 2-5 l I ' . v - H Q I'..'E... 'f??' fl s 3 F' ' EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo right B. Brown, D. Dnbaridomeo E Knrkpafrnck V LevuHo A Lalwmcn Thar Ayers, K. Koziar, L. Adams. W. S+ewar+, L. Page, N. Wagner. Row J Nelsen 6 Pochwalla 6 McCoach W Safford S. Swahlan, R, Forfin, T. Rapp, Second Row: M. DiLil1o. T Lloffa J Barner D Cramer L Houck N Hamnlfon J J. Groves, D, Wark, S. Fronk, C, Froschauer, B. Arfhur, D. Mlfglqell T Vgnvglkenburg EIGHTH GRADE-Front Row. lef+ io righh J. Walters, E Braley, B. Tynan, J. Ferris, P. Gruggan, J. Somers, J. Shan- non. M, Judge. Second Row: J. Sawyer, M. Angelo, K Daum, C. Peffograsso, S. Jones, G. Wiggand, M. Thomas EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: W. Sivaslian. D. Vigars. W. Bafchdder, J. Sclwmiff, B, BaUe, L. Hoffman, 6. Hoose, R, McClusky R. Maurer. Second Row: M. Reilly, B, Davis, G. Cerone, M. Graves, S. Van Buren. D. Van C. ps P V ' ' CGIIHII! aiu I1 ara' EIGHTH GRADE-Fronl' Row. leff fo righf: J. Benoif. W. Divens. D, Van Denburg, E. Agan. R. Hood. Second Row: K. Doyle, M. Beck, C. Aclrer. M. Finlc. B. Coleman, L. Wood. L. Pawlowicz, D. Sframiello, V, Laabs. C. Farrigan. Third Row: B. Van Paflen, L. Tenace. K. Oddy. W. Gierinq, J. Mac Farlane, B. Guynup, T. Fischer, G. Cable, D. McLaughlin, J. Leach, A. Russo. EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, lofi 'to righf: F. Salisbury, M. Woods. G, Braddy, D. l-larlman, G. Wigler, T. Rogers. Second Row: D. Teed, C. Chase, G. Gahr, G. Rice. J. Lauder, B. Tabone, L. Williams. P. Murphy. Third Row: J. Chamberlain. L. Cluie, H, Procino, P. Fanzone, L. Griffin. D. Smilh, E. Gilliland, S. Ramundo. an ,. EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righi: C, Sebasf, K. Klouse, W. Calder. J. Jacobson, G. D'Alessandro. Second Row: L, Lawfon, M. Boni, G. Fisher, E. Van O Linda, J. Barber, M. Smifh, R. Fagnan, D. Bosler, J. Marsh, L. Miller. Third Row: B. Zuckerman, R, Drwinqa, A. Malo, W. Her- rinqlon, R. Miller, R. Wingle, W. Chaffee, E. Dauley, D. Archambaulf. EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righl: N. Maurer, A. Wolf, D. Freer, T. l-lawver, S. Bronakowski, R. Smifh. Second Row: M. Comslock, M. Shene. J. Schaffer, A. Myers. D. Kirker, S. Tribley, M. Wesel, N. Gabriel, A. Hafin. EIGHTH GRADE-Fronl' Row, leff fo righf: E. Ruede, R. Wormulh, F. Selig. C. Teelsel, R. Lambert L. Blakemore. D, Cook, W. Belak, D. Baldwin. Second Row: D. Schaeffer, J. Faulkner, B. Davis, G. Sehl, J. Davis, M. Lembo. C. , . Third Row: C. Bjork, M. Lafex, W. Womer, D. Murray, D. Goofz, W. Van Aken, R. Fivey, F. Sommer, E. Kogsluf. A. Leipharf. Cavisfori, L. DeMarco, B. lacobucci. J. l-lammann, D. Ensign. Third Row: R. Torforici, A. Drevojan, R. Young, D. Sheehy, J. Paqueffe, T. Morelli, S. Sellnow, L. Gaynor. J. Emerich J. Sfrain. 3. 9 -mal . A T .P .,V J :ffl I fu L ' e 5 , N EIGHTH GRADE-Fronf Row, Ieff lo righfz C. Gilmore, Sparks. B. Rahn, L. Foley. Third Row: D. Benlz, M. Slan- R. Rivers, J. Bauer, N. Johnson, T. Hadersbeclc, A. Dunger, lciewicz, C. Hamann, R. Burlon. L. Kiernan, J. Maples, W T. Gries, Second Row: J, Randall, J. Kimmey, S. Sleeper. Mayer, S. Ravish. J, Glfdfd. E. KFUSS. P. Fillcins. S. Boolchoul, B, Arrowsmilh, S, Sanderber g, S. jf wao in making education not only common to all, but in oome oenoe compuloory on all, that the cleotiny ol Clie free fepulvlicb Us oamerica wao practically oettled. Jgmeg Russell Lowell EIGHTH GRADE-Firsf Row, boffom fo lop: B. Miller. J. Robinson, C. Young, S. Claflin, J. Pink, K. Creed, J. Smifh, C. McNally, Second Row, boffom fo lop: K, Ellis, K, Doyle. L. James. F. Schusfer, R, Bologna, J. Mislce, B. Coons. Third Row, bollom lo lop: J. Benson, E. Quiclcenlon, R, Lenese, A. Howard, R. Koch, H, Schulfz, R. Pleslne. I60 I ell I X A X EIGHTH GRADE-Firsf Row. boflom fo lop: L. Slevens. D. Jones. D. Ruger. L. MacDonald. S. Voss. D. Williams. K. Clow, L. De Forge. L. Vogelien. Second Row, boifom io fop: P. Beals. F. Roo- ney. S. Sulfon. R. Taylor, D. Tassinari. E. Scolf, S. Slrassburg. H. Huffmire. S. Carroll. Third Row, boifom +o fop: R. Russell, J. Morrell, R. Audi. D. Palricelli, E. Murphy, J. Pelfinger, G. Shannon, G. Burger, J. Hooley. E. Keefer. awe do not know what education could do for ua, lsecauoe we have never tried it. Roberl Maynard l'lulcl1ins EIGHTH GRADE-Firsi Row, boifom fo fopz W. Parasl, R. Meigel. L. McGann. M. Oslrowslci, R. Palmer, F. Cerone, J. Kennedy, C. Talarico. Second Row. bo++om fo +op: J. Sehl. J. Finn, J. Houck, G. Gage, B. Marlin, W. Ploof, L. Neel. M. Carey. C. Decker. Third Row. bofiom fo lop: B. Okrasinslri. T. Finlon, R. Manlino. T. Domery. J. Clay- don, B. Regina, D. Lewis, T. Herclwen- roder. l6l ,r-..A..-- F I' , 2 a l l , 4 N- P 'J 'li' T -E, Q ,I l ' lf. xx xo R M R -. To 'T f x , . N, W H' ...vi-n'V.A' rs 4 SEVENTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row leff io righf: C, Norvlll, M. France, l.. Lansing, G. Fuller N, H-llis, C. Rudolph, S. Bemlss, Second Row: R. Bailey One Foot in the Door... SEVENTH GRADE HIGH HONOR STUDENTS-Fronf Row, fro sn1ll1 L Gregory econ Row J P as A leH +o righi: E. Heffner, G, Helm, R, Abralwomson, B. M Erceg K Van Sckle K Roland S Peflogrosso F Sfulo lllll' lil llll llil. Jl..llIlf..lHl IU 3lI.lJ I J A ... AH i X., ill N SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righ+: J. Hunier, P. Lanqlois, N. Barfon, M. Akullian, A. Landry, V. Cerone. G. Hoffman, R. Pelerson, J. Cuva, L. Boisverf, M. Scaccia Third Row: J. Norfon, J. Bleicherf, S. Be-miss, S. Palmer, R. Dupro. Second Row: J. Slaals, E. Hellner, P. Palerson. L. Miller, K. Buqe, P, Del Siqnore. SEVENTH GRADE-Fronl' Row, leff fo righf: W. Prolhero, Murray, J. 516615. Third ROWI R. Ginfef. J- MYGFS. D- H. Squires, R. Alvaro, E. Harper, J. Levesque, G. Blume, Perkins, K. Pelerson, B. Kross, B. Albright M. Dilillo, C. J. Knml. Second Row: R. Pelrie, D. Johnson, G. Smifh, Seales, D. Meachem, R. Zell. T. Kissane. L. Haluslca, M. Lufher, E. Kaiser, P. Baldwin, M. SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righfz S. Marshall, C. Kolarslci, F. Rhynders, F. Young. Third Row: D. Plea J. Tucker, R. De-Voe, J. Shiriklan, R, Mann, R. Joyce, M. B. Bonlfafibus, J. Boel, W. Cariqnan, R. Morano, L. Clark, Lanqlms, J. Pllcherello, J. Neel. Second Row: L. Novak. T. Leone, R. Ahl. S. McQuade, C. Zellca, A. Hoffman, K. lqler, A. Cerone. 1 in Q -K 'F' SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff 'lo righf W. Parker, T. Heiizman, J. Laniewski, C. Wood! ward, R. Keller. Second Row: R. Barclay M. Alaxanian, T. Mclnlyre, A. Capuio, E Munro, W, Winnowski, P. Alkinson L. Yerkes Third Row: G. Cady, C. Meisner, E. l.aDuke K. Secor, E. Dixon, A. Turnes, D. Sedgwick, V Becker, J. Pendlelon. I64 SEVENTH GRADE-Front Row, leff +o righf: S. Cadoo, B. Bollacker, J. Bell, R. Enos, R. Della Rocca. S. Horsforcl, A. Audi. Second Row: D Grogan, M. Urban, W. McClellan, J. Sfanley, D. Veeder, L. Hooley, G. Hein, G. Miller, D. Leifh, D. Saxe, Third Row: W. Lavery, W Cable, F. Arnold, D. Smiih, B. McGuire, G. Di- Lillo, C. Houck, B. Rapp, P. Scolf, H. Bradley. SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row leff fo righi: D. Suker, C. Reinhardt J. Kirkiles, H. Roberfs, E. Lansing, T. Smifh, D. Lilke, T. Holmes. Second Row: M. Miller, J. Melkwer, J. Finch K. Nobles, L. Geiger, N. Clark, S. Anderson. H. Wagner. Third Row: L. Connor, M. Ayers, N. Hillis, G. Conrad, M. Green, B. Doran, J. Bazyk, L. Baird, R. Abrahamson. SEVENTH GRADE-Froni Row, leff fo righi J. Kelly, J. Zalcufny, H. Kalincliak, F. Sfulo, D Quaglieri, J. Papa, D. San Jule, H. Howe Second Rom: G. Weiss, L. Jusfus, K. Chaffee P. Badqley, D. Surdam, J. DePaulo, S. Hood Third Row: J. Adams, R. Woods, C. Pifcher, C. Raiczewslci, B. DiPace, C. Smilh, L. Cunning- ham, D. Hopper, J. Hennessey, G. Gazda. SEVENTH GRADE-Froni Row, leff fo righi: R. Fuller, L. Sfarr, W. Larson, E. Snyder, B. Szczeplcowslci, V. La Fleur. Second Row: S. Slufo, A. Slmogslrand, L. Wescolf, D. Lippe, D. Thomas, L. Pagane, N. Pace. P. Judge. W. Karas, E. Dandarow. Third Row: Y. Lansing, R. Tommell, C. Brookins, E. Frank. D. DeMasi, S. Geisenhower, J. Buechler. J. Hane, W. McKenna, J. McCreesh. SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff fo righf: R. Canberq, R. Rowley, R. Gallup, C. Hughes, J. Hufson. S. Pellograsso, W. Slanley. Second Row: M. Hill, C. Cerone, K. Conaway, J. Muslo, P. Joslin, A. Peferson, K, Wood, D. Pleal, J. Paraso. Third Row: J. Scaccia, R. Macaulay, P. Nolles. E. Von Rogov, C. Laurie, B. Malone, L. Mordsleld, D. Anderson, A. Lorini, J. Tale. l65 -V .,.. SEVENTH GRADE-Froni Row, leff fo righi: F. Myers, J. Amann, R. Vanfxmerongen, T. Jones, K. Roland, F. Brady. E. Scavey, G. VanHeusen, R. Dubuc, J. Slolis. Second Row: S. Rice, K. Slrevel, M. Mercier, L. Lansing. J. Fuller, L. 'i' - Sir '05 , ':z M - if Gregory, H. Davis, B. Arrowsmifh, A. Dooliifle. Third Row K. Schreiber, L. Woodson, S. Hedrick, K. Fisher, D. Howlan N. Knaul, C. Brown, H. Campbell. SEVENTH GRADE-Fronf Row, leff io righf: R. Kirker, C. Shoemaker, R. Bailey, E. Hall, B. Spinelli, R. Rolhaupf. A. Van Horn, J. Guzzo. Second Row: E. Bronakowski. M. Hill. E. Palerson, B. Wood, M. Klelf, N. Soulia, N. laco- SEVENTH GRADE-Froni Row, leff To righh A. Erb, D. Bowles, S. Smifh, R. Sheridan, R. Morris, G. Leonard. Second Row: R. Pelerson, K. Van Sickle, T. Savoie, C. Rudolph, R. Blum, N. Enos, H. Mayo, E. Jensen, P. Nagle. bucci, M. Hoffman, N. Leverone, S. Led Duke, D. Hunfer Third Row: J. Conley, C. Brown, F, Balfhazar, T. Esposiio A. Baumann, R. Walbroehl, B. Beach, P. Pelolfe, M. Filz- qerald. C. Norvik, H. Meisner. Third Row: M. Erceq, J. McGreevy, M. Moorrnan, C. DeVoe, B. Zelenko, L. Lansing, M. France. G. Fuller, P. Reed. Mrs. Sanderson's Class Left +o righi: George Seavey, Paul Cole. Tom Vanderwall, William Lupf. Sfanlon Edwards, Richard Bills, Robert Ferrara, Jack Vigars. of Q' 'gli . ,Nigga ,A 5 Fronl' Row, sealed, lefl lo righf: Judifh Beaulac, Leona Pifman, Janice Van Eps, Richard Baker. Second Row, sfanding: Stanley Relyea, Roxanne Sanlore, Thomas Caron, Slephen Scholl. .zxl JG J . s X Mrs. Converse's Class I67 lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIHlllllllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIllIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Patrons and Patronesses Grace Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs. John G. Adams Miss Marie Adams Mr. Dominic Albanese Mr. and Mrs. Albert Viola Albert Mary T. Ambrose Mrs. Jacob Amsler Jr. Robert P. Anderson Willie Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Audino Edward Augustyniak III Mr. and Mrs. Earle Aumic Mr. and Mrs. David Ayers Miss Kay Badgley William Balm Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baird Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bakke Mary Ann Barlette Mr. Ralph Barlow Mrs. Lester G. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer Mr. John Bayle Elaine Beach Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bell Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Benson Warran Berard Carla Berghmans Dolores Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernardi Bettye Beauty Shop Miss Mary E. Black Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blanchard George Bleichert Mr. and Mrs. John Bleuchten Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Bologna Mrs. M. Booth Mr. Paul Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bretsch Susan Bretsch Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brickley Janet Britain Judy Britain Allen Brown Mrs. Theresa Brown Mr. and Mrs. Brumaghiem Miss Irene A. Burkowske Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burns Wally Burns Mrs. Meta Buschman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campagna Mr. W. Campaigne Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Canary Dallas Cannon Joyce Caron Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Caron Miss Esther M. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Carr Mrs. Catherine Carroll Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Cassidy Ed Cavallaro Joe Cavallaro Mrs. Lucy Cavallaro James Chapman Mr. and Mrs. William Chestnut Mickie Chludzinski Mr. and Mrs. Valetine Chmiel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark Patricia Clark Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cobb Jeannie Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Comstock Jr. Mr. Glenn Conan Bruce G. Connelly Dave Connery Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connery Linda Connery Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly Mr. Daniel Coons Mrs. Edward J. Coughtry Mr. and Mrs. A. Coulter Eva R. Croghan Jerry Croghan Mrs. Raymond Crummey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Curtis Mrs. Leonard Cyr Diane Dallaire Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davies John Decker Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeForge Mr. and Mrs. Donald Degener Donald Degener Mrs. Marina Dellacanonica Ronald Dessormeau Mr. James J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. William M. DeVita Ronald DeYoe Marilyn Dinardo Mr. Harry Dingman Jim Dixon Mrs. Elsie Docsar Mrs. Irva M. Dodge James W. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dollar Mrs. George Dott lst. Mrs. Gertrude Drinkwine Mr. William Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. France Dudley Arlene Edie Miss Mary D. Egerton Mrs. G. Ekseth Mr. and Mrs. George Emerick Miss Lorraine Erickson Mr. and Mrs. David Espey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fairbairn Virginia Fairbairn Mr. John Falzarano Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Famum Donna Marie Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ferrara Schuyler Filkins William J. Fincke Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fisher Justin Fisher Mr. Alvin Fossner Patricia Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Frank Jr. Debra Lee Frederick Miss L. Arlene Frederick Mr. Norbert Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frey Donald B. Fuller Mrs. Ella M. Fuller Loreto L. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Gabriel Vincent P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Garhartt Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Germond Mrs. Edward Giles Emily Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillis Mrs. J. Glickman Pat Gordon Mr. Walter Gordon Shirley R. Gray Donna Griffin Mr. and Mrs. M. Guthan Miss Dorothy O. Haeusser IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlllllilllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllltllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Haller Charles Hanlin Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hapgood Miss Mary L. Hardt Mr. Richard Hasman Marion Haupt Mrs. B. Haviland Mr. Hayford Mrs. Catherine Heath Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Heffner Marjorie Hellwig Mr. and Mrs. James Herbst Robert Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt Mr. William C. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hilicus Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holodak Jack Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houke Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Houston Dorothy Howlan Mr. and Mrs. John Howlan Mr. and Mrs. Huba Mrs. Margaret L. Huffmire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Conrad Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Hyde Mrs. Nancy Iacobucci Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Insley Margaret R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Dick Johnson Mrs. James H. Johnson Mrs. T. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnston Mr. George Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: John T. Jones John J. Jordan Arnold J. Kaiser Stuart M. Keenan James Kendall William F- Kennedy Sf-Patricia MacDonald William Francis Kennedy Jr. Mrs. Henry Kindlon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kingston Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick Penny Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Klopfer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kneiper Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Koch Penny Koepp Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kogler Mr. Henry Kogstat Mr. and Mrs. Herman Konrad Harold J. Koonz Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kramer Lois Kramer Wayne Krauss Dave Kross Karen Krouse Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lambert Isabella Langton Mr. and Mrs. R. Laning Bill Lansing Mr. and Mrs. William Lansley Mrs. Amelia Lantz Mr. James LaRosa Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Larrabee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barbara Lee Mrs. E. Leuffen Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lewis Mr. Charles H. Lewis Nancy Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebundguth Jane Linehan Mr. and Mrs. L. Lipkin Beatrice Little Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Little Mrs. Carol G. Loftus Frances Longo Mr. and Mrs. James G. Looby Ronald A. Lorini Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lown Marcia Lown Sharon Lown Mr. and Mrs. William Lueth Bud Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mac Mr. and Mrs. William MacConel Miss Sarah C. Mahar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Malek Mrs. R. J. Mann Mr. Eric Marchner Mr. William Markham Mrs. Stanley Marks Charolette Martin Evelyn Marsche Ralph Mattoon Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Mr. J. McDonough Maureen McGann Mary E. McGinn Mr. John F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Martin McKie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McQuade Arlene Meier Richard A. Mercier Gertrude G. Mesick Tom Mitchell Richard Modell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Momrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooney Mavis Mordsfeld Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morehouse Mrs. Margaret Morgan Miss Mary Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Morrell Mr. Joseph T. Morris Mrs. Allen Moulton Miss Ann D. Muehleck Mr. F. Murphy Mary E. Murphy Winifred Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Myers Virginia Myers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nattke Robert N. Nattke Mr. and Mrs. William Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Niolla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norod Mrs. Helen H. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien Florence O'Connor Mr. Robert K. Oliver Mary Orf Edith Osterhout Carole Ott Mr. and Mrs. Lee Overman Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Pakan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paolino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papa Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Paratory Mr. and Mrs. Dafwin Parker Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parry Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peters lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll Illllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllITII4IIlIIlIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllVIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIVllllllllVIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllIIHIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. Alice Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis J. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Patrons and Patronesses Karl A. B. Peterson William Pfeiffer Phillips Piccarreto Donald Pierce Alfred Pioli John Pitcherello Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Plath Joan M. Pleat Mr. and Mrs. Plourde Sheryll K. Plusch Ida J. Presto Don Primeau Leo and Marion Proulx Stephen J. Purtell Mr. and Mrs. George Quackenbush Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Quillin John Quinn Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Rajezewski Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reilly Catherine Relihan Ed Relyea Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rendine Mrs. Herbert Revell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Rich William E. Richard Miss Catherine T. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roehr John Ross Julie Rovelli Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rucci Carolyn Saddlemire Mr. and Mrs. William Saddlemire Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sands Diane Schaeffer Lee Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schenck Mrs. D. Schletter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab Mrs. Riley Schwab Mrs. Ida Seaburg Mr. and Mrs. William Seifert Jr. Miss Frances Shair Helene Shair Mr. Hobart Shanley G. A. Shartrand Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Shepard Jay H. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoudy J. H. Shufelt Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons Jack Simmons Judy Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Skerritt Kathy S. Sloper Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith Peggy Smith Cindy Sorel Diane Sorel Dan Sowers Susan Sowers Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprenger Mr. and Mrs. Ed Springstead Mr. Joseph W. Stenard Florence Stephany Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens Dr. and Mrs. George Stevens Mrs. Lester Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stiglmeier Mrs. Paul Swift Mr. Roy Tandilf Mr. and Mrs. John Tanski William Teator Mr. and Mrs. William B. Teator George Tenace Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Thompson Mrs. Joseph Tibbits Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tribley Shirley Tribley George Tryon Mrs. Margaret Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner Mrs. Henry Turner Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mrs. Agnes N. Underwood and Mrs. Donald VanHorn Mr. Mrs. Bertha VanOrnam The Vans Roy Vavala Charles M. Veeder Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vigars Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vigars Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh Jim Walter Mrs. Marvin Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Welker Mrs. Ellin Whipple Marion White Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitside Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiebke Mr. Raymond Wiggard Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Willcox E. M. Willett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winders Fred Winkowski Roland Witmer Claudi Woodward Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Woodworth Sharon L. Woodworth Mr. H. Worth Catherine E. Wormley Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wurth Mr. Yarter Anthony Zanella R Friend Business Patrons Frank Bros. Lanicaping or Nursing Gray 8t Russell, Inc. Fountains' Service Station Allen Moulton Real Estate SL General Insurance Sal Gatto's Taping Service Noah's T. V. 8z Radio Service J. G. George Construction Equipment W. Van der Volgen, Colonic Food Broker lllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllllllllllllllltllllllIHIHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll GW ,ffyy WDW VSV! , mf MQQKQKZWW iff awww L, 2gfQ f5 Q,, offffMW',fif, W H lflfqmwf 455455 ' MM' W ,Mu A-f,'Wm CTM . , ' P c ..mc W WW MT M' CW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllIIIllIHIIIIHIIYIIKIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l7I I4IIlIllIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BilI's Amoco lll lllll llllllllllllllllllllHIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll lllll New Minif-Man Lighf's Pet Shop Fireplace Tavern Service of AIINUY- hc- Harry B. Light Albany- , S h . d 1560 Central C-AR WASH 17 FIRST STREET Cline? Y 021 Avenue Central Avenue Albany, New York Albany, New York New York BANQUETS Midway Tavern Louise MiIIer's RlllPll'S TCVBYII GOOD FOOD CHOICE AMERICAN SCHOCL OF ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZA z k Y F 1 Ut BATON TWIRLING wac Tw Ou, Tasty Pizza Ou' Lo 0 served At All Timer Cotkmilh, 1197 Central Avenue a 1328 C 1 A entra venue and Albany 5, New York Phone 2-9758 Beers Phone 2-9212 Sons jamer V. Faragon Phone UN 9-8983 or Proprietor - Air Conditioned for 1962 Central Avenue 2-8668 your Comfort You Are Invited to Visit THE' FRIENDLY BANK You see, a friendly, progressive bank like First Trust Company believe that HELPING you to bank is just as important as depositing your money. We would welcome the opportunity to help you open a Special Interest .Account at our new convenient offices. There are dozens of other banking services at First Trust too . . . checking accounts, personal and property loans, a night deposit- ory system, and many more. Most of all, youill like our friendly, helpful staff . . . and the personal, understanding attention you'll receive. FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY Colonie Branch: 1160 Central Avenue W. I. TULL LUMBER COMPANY Build Your Own Home or Garage And Save S S S S Tull Will Help You Wilh Your Plans If you plan to build your own home, buy everything at TULL and save. Buy ALL LUMBER, MILLWORK, ROOFING, INSULATION, HARDWARE, PAINT, ETC. at one place, under one roof. SAVE WITH TULL USE OUR CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE SERVICE CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS! NO MONEY DOWN! Terminal Colonie COMPLIMENTS OF E d 0 h' n rlc s HCl'dWCl'B Barber Shop C0155 W'wlMlfHR af' Service Station Florist ALBANY'S LEADING OPEN Telephone H . M. HASITDOVZQTERE ours 10 A UN 9-8962 1006 CENTRAL to 8 P. M. 1139 Central Avenue Cosiiitrafogew AVENUE Main Office Telephone WEST ALBANY ALBANY NEW YORK 1593 Central Avenue UN 9-5256 New York V Sam 81 Bel' 's Brownls N'9 '5 Flavorlanfci - Piano Man M 81 R Trucking. Li IIOI' Sfafe Ice Cream, Gifts, To s Y HTRI CITYYSH Fishing and Hunting Inc' ' Equipment LARGEST 253 OSb0mf? Road Licenses Issued Central Avenue Albany, New York I llllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I Loudonville 1 I New York Corner of Sand Creek and Russell Roads, West Albany, New York 16 TIVOLI STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK llIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllll llllllllllll Iwtllll'Il'lll IlI!llllIl' IIIIIIIIII Illllllllltlllltl ll l'II'I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIVIIII UN 9-6842 Sfop I5 Albany-Schenedady Road COLONIE CAMERA CENTER EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC HI-FI TAPE RECORDERS C IOM P1.I MENTS OF ELITE 1 HOUR CLEANER COMPLIMENTS ELITE 4 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY QF IIIS7 Central Avcnuc I823 Cvntral Avvnuc J- 265 Nvw Scotland Avvnut NCW OPEN ihe Beauiiful NEW BRUNSWICK CROWN IMPERIAL LAN ES ALLEYS 'Buill and dl'.YIQlIl'Il with tht' bowlcr in mind BOWL SPECIAL RATES for on Saturday Mornings 9 to I P. M. GOOD HEALTH for Chilclrcn of School Agn' FREE INSTRUCTIONS and hy skip Vigm-I - Ccrtifivd GOOD FUN Bowling Instructor o Location 1541 Central Avenue Tel. UN 9-8740 lull wwlvluwillnlwwllllullllllllllwlull IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI IINlllll!ll'lHll1llll'-I ll'llllll'l Il4Il1lI1II1lIllIll1Il1Il1Il1ll11I11lyylyyl11l1llHI11l11I1VI11l1lII1l1ll1llll1ll1ll1ll11l11lIIlI1l1Il11l11ll1ll1lIllIll1IlHI1IlHI1IlHI1Il1lI1lI1II1II1II1IllII1II1lI1ll1IllII1ll1ll1I BANKING OFFERS MANY KINDS OF IOBS If you are a High School Senior and are interested in a iob with: O A chance for advancement O Good working conditions O Interesting work O Good Pay we would like to tell you about the opportunities at the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company. Just telephone Miss Mary V. Hennessy. Personnel Director, for an appointment. ALBANY 4-4111 BEST WISHES wM. sHAnlcK TO THE CLASS '58 BLACKTOP PAVING from l D' 1 UN' 9-548 DAN S COAL AND MASON la Km 0 SUPPLY 1716 Central Avenue Albany 5, N WE WISH YOU SUCCESS E. B. SALISBURY 6. SONS. INC. Stop 41 Schenectady Road ANTHRACITE 164 Erie Boulevard Phone 8-3317 FUEL OIL Schenectady FR 4-9166 24 Hour Service 1Il11l11ll1ll1lI Hl11lI1ll1 II IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II I I I II IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIII I Iv I Illl IIIIII II I I I III1I1 I1I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII La' 'S Ex ress Albany 2-4247 fl ry P sononootody UN 9-7076 Charles W' Brown Pasquah S Lawrence F. Selig ' ' Su ff Proprietor TIIOIHCS A Cusack Adverhslng co' Pere e Phone 2-2880 Inc. IHC- Albany 5, N. Y. 13 Oakwood Drive Fine Fumifuff FR +6230 Phone West Albany and Gifts 2215 Central Avenue N Y k Upholstering 89-9962 ew or Dmperiex A Slip Coverx Schenectady 4, N' Y' ALBANY CHOICE FOODS SCHENECTADY 1199 Central Ave. YEAR BOOK TROY Albany, New York COVER PRINTING Self sofnioo COMPLIMENTS OF L U I G I ' S ONE FULLER ROAD MEETING PLACE FOR AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LOUIS RAMUNDO G. V. CROSS SERVICE STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 2-981 I BRAKES INSTALLED ACCESSORIES TIRES ROAD SERVICE BATTERIES TUNE UP Walervliel' and Cenlral Aves. Albany 5, N. Y. WE GIVE S 8: H STAMPS Scllaap Brothers Phone 8-5317 I R95 '9'5 Fam' Walter s Marker gg-are STORAGE o Vince Caron , Feed-Seeds-Hay Local and Long FTOZWI 1:00115 ' Flfh . Fertilizer Distance Moving p I ,Ch ' M Palm Cement Au Goodo Insured 24 HOUR ou My me em B .lfafdfdaze . I in Tmmit OIL BURNER ul ing aerlas 1218 Central Avenue Albany, New York Phone: Office 2-4479 UN 9-5800 SERVICE Stop 35 Schenectady Rd. Chestnut and Pine 2 7 Rooney Avenue Tl h 8-3495 Albany, New York e ep one Phone 2-6182 or 2-1287 1243 Central Avenue Albany 5, New York Open Sun. 9-12 Noon lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1lllllllHI1llllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllillllll I I I IllIllIIlIllIl1Il1IllI I I I I Best Wishes Ray's Sign Shop ERECTION AND MANUFACTURE OF SIGNS 1704 Central Avenue Albany, New York Phone UN 9-6002 I I I IllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Roland J. Witmer Lar Geor e's ry 9 BUILDER Service Sfahon Albany and h d 1196 Central Avenue Sc enema Y Phone Phone 89-9964 Schenectady DI 6-7147 Rieo's Importing Company ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY 1117 Central Avenue Albany 5. New York GREEN'S ALB,ANY'S LARGEST STATIONERS SUPPLIES FOR THE STUDENT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE SCHOOL 8 Green Street Telephone 3-3155 Albany, New York COLONIAL PASTRY SHOP QUALITY BAKED eoons 1222 Central Avenue Specialfies WEDDING CAKES AND DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRIC Albert E. Oliver OPERATORS COMPLIMENTS Inc GOMPLIMENTS Murphy Overhead OF . . Dlstrnbutors OF Doors N GOODYEAR TIRES Negrl s Grocery AND WILLARD - BATTERIES Democrahc 11-l-8 Central Avenue Store Committee Albany 5' New york Guaranteed Recapping Thomas 'I' Murphy 2028 Central Avenue 206 Central Avenue Phone 8-0482 Albany, New York IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1IIllIIIlIIIlIIlII11IIlIllIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Illlllll1IllIlKIlIIHll1IHl1III1l11Il I I I 'I1'I11I11I11I11l11l11llllll11I1II1'I1II1IIllllllllllllllllllllllll1I I MALES SUPER MARKET 1155 Central Avenue HOME FREEZER OWNERS! Get Your Freezer Necds from the Leading Tri-City Frozen Food Market Finns! Zllfatx Availahlc Cut and Packaged to Fit Individual Nrrdx WEST END IRON WORKS Manufacturers of FIRE ESCAPES-IRON RAILINGS GRATINGSAWINDOW GUARDS DOORS 1410 Central .Avenue Albany 5, New York COMPLIMENTS OF ROESSLEVILLE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION COM PLIMENTS OF FULLER ROAD LADIES' AUXILIARY I I I 1I11IMI1ll11Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllll1l l l'1ll1l1'lllilllllllllll Late Model Wrecks Bought and Sold JIM MEISNER'S J. H. AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS 746 Third Street 1916 Central Albany, New York Avenue, Route 5 UN 9-9722 2-8537 UN 9-9713 SKILLS l l UIDANCE - balanced train- ing - activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALBANY BUSINESS GIILLEGE 126 - 134 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered - Veteran Approved Phone 2-1688 ALBANY CRANE SERVICE. INC. Truck Crane Rentals R. F. VAN DEN HOUTEN P. O. Box 5042 Albany, New York lllllllllllll Ill lllllll lllllllIIIIllll1IllIIIIIIIHIIIIOIIIIIPIILIIllllllllllillllll III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I ll ll Il ll ll Il ll II ll ll ll Phonc 2-4-455 Phone 2-4456 A. GREENHOUSE. INC. FOOD SPECIALTIES Stop 38 Albany-Schenectady Road Dott and Railroad Avonucs Albany 5, New York WE PAINT ANYTHING ANYWHERE FULLER - HOLSTEIN - FULLER ASSOCIATED PAINTING CONTRACTORS 6 DORLYN ROAD ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 8-0671 Phone 89-0281 S. BELTRONE GENERAL MASONRY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 31 CHERRY TREE ROAD Loudonvillc, New York Phones 62-5020 3-7100 llI1lIlIlI I I Illll I I I Illllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I FORD'S TAVERN 1118 CENTRAL AVENUE BANQUETS WEDDINGS COM PLIMENTS OF GRISWO-LD FUNERAL HOME SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Earl L. Griswold--Iamcs Van Valkenburgh THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES 1451 Central Avenue Albany 5, New York V. P. VOICEWRITER TELEVOICEWRITER Phono 4-5214 Established 1879 BUCKLEY BROS. QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 22 Central Avenue Albany 6, New York I I I1I1Il1IIlI Illlll I11I11IIVIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIllllllllllllll I I IllI1lI11II1IIIIlIIllI1 I I I I I I I I I FOR FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS The House of Qualify .IIIIIII B. IIIIIIF, IIIO. 175 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-210-1 ENJOY BOWLING AT SUNSET PAUL'S DRUG STORE 1160 Central Avenue Albany, New York 32 Alleys A. M. F. Pinspotter Large Parking Lot JOHN CERONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR PAUL J. CONSTANTINE, Pi-Op. II45 Cenfral Avenue BOX 402 Albany, New York SUNSET BOULEVARD Colonie Murphy's plumbing and Jones Yankee CUMPLIMENTS Heqi-ing Super Market OF OII and Cqmpqny Hardware A COMPLETE SUPER ARKE ' ' ' Gas and Oil Installation M T Edle S Dlner 253 Osborne Road Boiler Replacements Open 9 A' M' Q 1 Plumbiny 'md Hman to 9 P' M. 1761 La-ntra1Avonuc Louclonville L 6 1 g Infllldiflg Slmdflb' New York Sales and Service UN 9-8881 I I I I llllllllllillllllllllllll I Delivery Available Albany, New York UN 9-8988 I I l I v'lr1l1l1l1'l'll I I I I I I I I lullll-1ll1lI'll1lHlHl I I I I I I I I I I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIVIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIlII1lllllllltlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII1IIvlllIItllllltlltlltlltllllltl I I I ED GICEWICZ SERVICE STATION EXPERT LUBRICATION MUFFLER SERVICE-MINOR REPAIRS MOBIL TIRES SOOONY PRODUCTS MOBIL BATTERIES S'I'op 30 Telephone UN 9-894l 4.,,1:..-Ej , .L j I I I 4 PINE GROVE PHARMACY -I A JOHN F. WRENN, Ph. G. BILL SIMPSON MOBIL SERVICE STATION Washington and Colvin Avenues Pick Up and Delivery of Cam Complete Mobilubrication Service CAR WASHING 2-9737 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIE HOMGAS CO. 1351 Central Avenue ALBANY 5, N. Y. 1208 Central Avenue ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 2-3544 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. OLIVER 1143 Central Fred Bowers Telephone 8-1050 ALBANY 5, NEW YORK Gordon's Jay Street W. E. Cornwell Reliilble Auto CLEANERS - TAILERS Body Apphqnces SUPPIY , SALES FURRIER5 wafks AND Newton and 50 Broderick Street Ti NEWTON SERVICE Braintree Streets Albany, New York STREET 1357 Central Avenue West Albany Albany 8-4119 PHONE UN 9-5712 NEW YORK Schenectady FR 2-5561 89-0660 lllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IllIllllllllllllllllllllllIl ll llllilllllllll IlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I l Illllllilllllllllllllllll I I INDUSTRIAL PAINTING Striping and Marking lI1lI1llIl1lllll1ll11I11I11ll1l11ll1l11 Parking Lots Factory Aisle Lines Zone Marking of All Types We Layout and Paint BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING INTERIOR MACHINERY EXTERIOR PLANT EQUIPMENT FLAG POLES Union Shop A. J. Ecxsnt COMPANY. mc. Prormse of a 1062 CENTRAL AVENUE sparkling evening I 1 ALBANY, NEW YORK f '. I - ' TTQA-9,1 5 1 6 6156 Industrial I' I . ,X I 5 1 . ' ceacccozsccfzs 1111 1 Plumbing Piping Heating 1 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Enchanted J. J. Naughter Gardens Florist Patton James F- E990 Garage 1161 Central Avenue Farm SQTVICE Corsagex 654 Albany-Shaker Road Wedding Bouquets 448 SHAKER ROAD FUEL OIL IJOUDONVILLE Funenll De-fign-Y LOUDONVILLE KEROSENE UN 9-6261 Cut Flowers NEW YORK UN 9-6622 Phone 2- 7732 IIIII ll1Il11Il11l15l IlilllllIIIIIlIIIIIlIllI1l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 FROM THE TOWN OF COLONIE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE V 1 7 ,Lf of Mm W' JL V 9 . af M ,L 9 fy If af ,Q Q Mgff OYBPMQPLL V may Slgpbu. TspZ4M DWR ff! MWVW A R Wilt! , L JWWQQW. SJW W ?'744JgfgT,fLLfif3f1i,,1, Q, W .f W ,M .3 Jiffpi Owffiywb fyfwim '59 W WQZHNG f4gig'1fMfff1Vf',lJgJ1fjL'igJ ,W t l I C RTH :EARL AND STATE STREE H ww fi Tj Pt 5 W I as fe +5e+,Aqpa y, N. Y. Vi ,, Phone4 M151 W JLw?Z9Wy fmwy QM QV COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL P T A IIIlIllIIIIIIllllllllllIlll1llIlIIllIltIl!Illlllllllllllll l84 IIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PROGRESS PUBLISHERS If I 'H -I I I ,Q . UVA- 'H' i Qi ' EI., I-3.-:I'I,-II, I-4' -:Iw1-'jII- If- me I, QI Iuai 4 -ljglltiii 'I .' ' ',-.HMI - 1 II V. - -. 5 IJ? fflaiiali .A VT 1 --. - . . ' -hlhql -2.-II. 'II1 I-.-'51, :QI in I.- W, I :QL IAM- in I- + 'V -.af II.IIf-I . : Fx. j-Q 1' . I' .fi- liff - l 1 1'- s' ffl I 'il' L ull 'I :rf-.. 2 - gfngf' ff3!! !4FIF 'WP - ' , ' . .I I. -. . 1 - 'I ' ll.. HII-Fi -fl'i-n. . IK7H7!'f'1I -. I1 '.' Ilr,.,f l'- If, 'Iv-:,..-.-II -I ,. -'.'J 'f 'I rt . -.uII.-' II'-'I '-.'f-I : I '11-'I 'Wg-lv-M11 Rl 'I .Q 'w-.If-1-I.: I. Iv 'iw 'F x- Iv ' z. X4 -,?'gI.fyiF F '-TII 1- IDE IIE. , I iivlii Ill' I In F-I '-'I--JV!-: I I Hs . II ll'-I -' ' 'I ap!! -I A Lis- , Q' fzilifiqi ' E1-,III E I. 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