Columbia High School - Columbian Yearbook (East Greenbush, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

Z -,kv - W.-. .. .... .. .-.-.,,-.i. 2 f 1 3 1 3 3 g 17' g X! X IZ! .J 14-25224 .gn- ' . , t-RH N J g g Z 3 Z fjf fi . ' ' tb Q2 v4 f'ln 'LI' EZ f ini' Q ,Sw gi f 'nn.4lImlllIIIl::.., 3 ' . K E kffgf-, if -iym 52 5' iznw I W! 'X by + cgi' 7 + I -11:4 f ik MM ,ffwljfwlxy JW M A bfffiwffff W MW y W X My M Wffffww W QQMMMWWW My My SWWW W WW Q OWN vu M fy? WWWMWMW W W 0, Q 1 Kffw Wfwwpfgiyifm 4 ,gg wzymfwwfww W! iffy ff' an . ,la 'qc Ffff ' -1565, ,ga ' D .f-1-V wh.,-., -J . -. if n gggml 'g f LM xi 'Ha . YK R . , , rwwg v ,Nasal -J, -, 'M 'J ' -v w am a u , +L . ' f i. . rQ'. ,fag ,X 9 . my M' I . w. ., D 1' Y I I Y ,gs 'nl ' , we , 7 A - ' . 1- ,lfrfxn fx! -ff 1 45 ' 11 auf mm 'mr bum l 4.-, s.. iq 'VW no we MM. In nr- an 9' Q13 Uhlhnnsun 'lll'f-wana , nw-.n.,4... 3HWF+3ClNnu 33 within Kilim vnu W iam J-ww mm n umm umm nuns ww , 4 H uw' lan, un. um- mm? x l N hs,- ,,, Yiw- Q.-.Wx +3 ' W E J + X niwz 1' H Q ... ,,,,?,,,,, .1- 5155 if i vi 2 ! ti Y V . sf f V P5222 1 ' b , , 2 . 1 ,QW W L. ,W ,,,....,..- ,..,.....4.,v - A x 5-w,..v--4, 9' ,-. W THE SENIOR C L A S S PRESENTS Columbia High School East Greenbush New York FOREWORD The festal procession came to a halt, their torches flickering in the gloom. The ex- pectant elves assembled around the gnome wearing the most wizen vizage. Once again they would hear a Midsummer Night's tale of wonder. Be still, my fellow sprites and ye shadowy spirits, said he. Tonight I unfold to you a story of marvels past all knowing. 'Twas in the fall of 1956 that a band of valiant knights and winsome damsels crossed the drawbridge of Columbia Castle and entered the labyrinth of another school year. This is what happened. 4 f VN . T wxvf N- f fx 1 Q: ' -HQIUOHQ mf QJQQIIQHIISINQQS ' 3 Q 6 q3S,A2ae fT'f A I 251-1 .Q af I 6:2152 4 'QI lf ,fig I ,.,e7f'f 1 --U11 Q 1 4: I X J Q ADMINISTRATION. . . 7 I CN ,f I I 'I' f ff SENIORS .... . . 21 , ff . 1 '9 ' 9 . . 59 f . . 77 X . . 93 113 f 9 35, -' L I SENIOR HIGH. . I 1 Q X JUNIOR HIGH . . AK X 'f liN,A+W ' 30 Q SPORTS .... I 6 'f ff 'C 't jf 'B fa X ' ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Ka 6 NX ll' 1 , X ,I J if f ?ffnf,1z-5' I1-ff? ,7 2321322 'S 7 K 5. ' . '40 1 NN , jf Gflf... - f J ai' '. ' ?7W1ili5NY I . 4 U v, X-xv Q '44, Jani' lm A 'Qg - a? W ' ' ' ' M, C s NR. ' l'1 ISb8.g-1 A 7332? V24 Q X x Q ' my 1 .. .Q ' f '-'71 I 1 :K 1 QW ' gf wf C I I v ' 1 I? K WX R H lVa:gN A ' - . 1- ,fd . .. M.. if .- EKQEQTIHII 1? 'l i 7 9 fy! H W i . 31 WTI 'fa,,1 1 Nm 1 R ,X DEDICATION We, the Class of 1957, dedicate the 1957 COLUMBIAN to Mrs. Lucy DeNuzzo and Mr. Daniel Corr as a token of our deepest appreciation for the time, effort, and advice they have so gladly given. Corr has been with us for three years during which time he has inspired us with his interest and confidence in the class and his untiring guidance in all we have undertaken. We were most fortunate to have Mrs. DeNuzzo as our class adviser during our busy senior year. She has won our gratitude for doing a truly wonder- ful job. ' M -V' f-f- fmt if at ifkilmumh S iwaihwm C 6 ff M9 4, kfsx X 72 I 'w W wx f-5 59. M V NIQKQZB -Qx X ffvi'-K , 1 W 5 QM E . 5, , i l 4 1 Els X 3 as E i s .,i . ty.. i i i - 533452. 3 5 , p . .gq fi 5951 5265 l .tn saiigl sa siswlff- fi Sf? we Q 5 tiff if W !lllLe1ve EI i . 5... -. xii 5 2 ' ., , , x., . , :H SQ: 'Q' -25 g gil t. 5 9 35 59' lgllii wigp s QQ brig ' A' Z EEZ? ' 4 - S5535 -FS. W ' .55 skis N' r el ' QR ... Sgi v gf si . 'es 9? . ., 5 as .5 ss- gr. . f . S5343 K , a f ., ns... -, M ng - it M. - 'ff az 4 Q, X vs ff! . fs fm. ' 45 i, We Q .. 0, e ff. A i1gSiE' 5g53w ,ggi gigs? el H' 1 3 , .W K, is-X. a V, .mfgi . V 1' - if ,Hip-12 7 . -if ask, g..,:W' ': rmieifzi f .M .sw J -s.i77?f,33k:?E?i .: ? 1 - ggi sa X A' fits' gm wig, rx ll' 6' 4. giggling? iN Q.. nie? X 'i 1 g 1sfs 'flliflizf gkigd it 2 ef : 1? miM B .1 mi .. an ,uw T53-. all fi . ,riiglg if li m. ia igjqaqt Sm ,Q :uf . is k .wgsnw 5 Ei R ,s fur? mi at 52 V iw + 5 5, ff sr 2 11235335 eel a ffair. f ,',' 2 View . A. !La.,w,i ,ag 'ex 55 gig wig M ff WMI... 5 X 5 l is u g, ill ., . gg. iii l . 3 E 1 in in if l EE, wg ,fi as 2? . ,, 2 . s i 5 e ., .W T 5. I Q i ' 55 . . Q c fs. 1 W lg iz f if l , ,,Mg..mg, if. , . ess? pw sg, I as .A it gyms? Qi ? .1 1 . 1 K, I is ,rm , liiliii Iilliil is A Eli? s3Q5,2.g .ag 3 kiifi f 6.5 it 2, Q' 35:5 it PERI TE ENT OF SCHOOL To the Class of 1957: Any success you have had in Columbia High School has resulted basically from your own desire for self improvement, your curiosity for learning, and your industry. In the future, your efforts should con- tinue to be directed toward your own self- development and the improvement of the community in which you may live. If you do these things, the great investment that has been made in your education will be repaid. May I wish you each my personal best wishes for your future success and happi- ness. HOWARD L. GOFF, Superintendent. HOWARD GOF F ARD OF EDUCATIO Standing, Left to Right: F. Wakeman, J. Albright. Seated, Left to Right: A. Larsen, R. Clinton, S. Summers, R. Mensing, S. Seibert. .vvlv -.--- 1 ' ff W ::.. .. II: . ' - .pw UNL -f--g,.,g as -W ' H A DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES AND PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CURRICULUM CONSULTANT ARTHUR SCOTT CHARLES PATRICIA DR. SUSAN SMITH SENIOR HIGH COUNSELOR II: .,,, ...,, . I ' I I' 'v.-, , .' - luunuu Aqqn Aluqv A I f- : f -'..- i ':'f 7: I ' CARL COLVIN CO-ORDINATOR OF PUPIL JUNIOR HIGH COUNSELOR SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST PERSONNEL SERVICES MRS. MARGARET MCGIBBON DR. KATHRYN BOOKBINDER DR. HAROLD BOOKBINDER 9 P-.P ,, r C-A -W .nw--5 - C'm' haw- M-, V, - ,. I I. ,Y VI......I Am mm., I gf W I, if AW Q 4 I 1- 1 1 JU IOR-SENIOR HIGH .,,f A7 ALICE ALBERTI B.A.g Bob Jones University, J'm mg MW' Arun Aposrormns JARVIS BAILLARGEON N,Y,S,C,T,5 Commerce, Oswego, Syracuse, St. Lawrence, Industrial Arts, Crafts. X fl f ' K f W ' Y, ,, ,, F 0 ? 5:5 r-Is' OS In :S r.:?:fA,-lvgrus .ref G? V 1 W, W IIlU f 'Il I Sm, ff . b . 6 . I-Yfuzm 5 . , K x .' DORIS BARRETT THOMAS BENNETT A.B., M.A.g B.S., ,MLM N.Y.S.C.T.g English. Niagara University, l W I General Science. ' j' ,ff ., f I pig .. PAUL BOURGEOIS NICHOLAS BUDNOWSKI A.B.g B.A., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T,g Mathematics, Providence, Columbia, Physical U JOHN BI-ASS Education, Driver Training. A.B., M.A.g Columbia, N.Y.S.C.T.g 10 French, Latin. FACULTY ima LEE BURI-AND MARY CANDLIN B-E-, M-5-S St. Peter's Hospital, Albanyg Oneonta, Cornellg Biology, SCh001Nurse. Earth Science. a V l 1 . . RODNEY B. CHIPP B.S., M.s.g New Paltz, N.Y.S.C.T.g Citizenship Education. PETER COLLE'I'I'A DANIEL CORR B.A., M.A.g AB., MAG Pepperdine College, University of Southern Californ N.Y.S.C.T.g Physical Education. . N.Y.S.C.T.g Chemistry, Physics. ia, 4 n Q l1'Y'l' 4 I '1 WE v ff EDITH COSGROVE MRS. MARDELL COUMBE B.S., M.A.g B.S., M.S.g Skidmore, Columbiag Physical N.Y.S.C.T.g Commerce. Education. 'l'l MARCIA DALBEC B.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g General Science Earth Science. MRS. LUCY DENUZZO B.S., M.S.g Concord, N.Y.S.C.T.g Commerce. 0' 5' ifiiai' I H4149 -'ftlfnvcl-' fl DLI:-'I L-'MJ DORIS DOHERTY CONSTANCE DUCH A.B.g B.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English, Citizenship New Paltzg Art, Education. Mechanical Drawing. as 4, me ffm CHARLES ELDREDGE CARL ERICKSON B S M A Oswego Industrial A115 Arnold College New York University Physical Education ' 'R ...Q JOSEPH FRIEDMAN B.A., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Mathematics. as E. HELEN GARDNER MRS. JACQUELYN GAVRYCK A.B., M.S.g B.A., M.A.g Russell Sage, N.Y.S.C.T.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English. Citizenship Education. 'I2 3 5. .. f Z RAYMOND GIETZ MRS. MINNIE GLUSKO Bs., Msg DH., B.s.Q Ffedoniag Music, Eastman Dental Dispensary Cortland, Dental Hygienist. MARY LOU GRADY B.A., College of Saint Rose, University of Villanueva, Spanish. gi4f'4flF'ff' li ' L it j at 15: Q m 1 Nl 1 d , - .W A. 1 . , 'ff lickh I r ll ' A , 4'-z is -4 --3'-1 Tw . i ffl' 13342. 1 Q Q W av ' ggi: -is :-.t-Azv-:- 'H -595' 29532 'W DAVID HANSON AUGUSTUS GRAY B,S,3 B.A., M.E.g Hope, Springlieldg English, Citizenship Education. St. Lawrenceg Mathematics, Health, Physical Education. PETER HAVEY JEAN HEALEY B.A., M.A.g B.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Citizenship Education. Cortland, Health, Physical Education. I3 WALLACE HEINZE A.B., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Science, Mathematics. ,fefmf .gd MRS. KATHLEEN HOLLISTER A.B., B.L.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Librarian. W JACOB HOTCHKISS A.B.g Union College, English, Citizenship Education. 1-2 N' 1 1 U6 fx nu XX X Q '4q x X of X- Qt X l . X . R VW X Xxx vt I f at 4 KW Q ' J K. ew ' js, GILBERT JACKOFSKY B.A., N.Y.S.C.T.g English, Citizenship Education. fi- :QE in K In ,N H. l 1:1 I e i't,,, I . :iiiigi?Q?i,-wi ,sz-rsfzwiu. ' 'ff f fi 1 if- , Wy: X, ys figqffffii , :st ,.. - 'WP ROBERT KING B.A., M.A.g DOROTHY KING ' - - - Clark, Citizenship Education. B.S., M.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Commerce. -I 4 QA V , 4 if ' 'tri :W E ka we I fifth, a ' , I i',9fgxf?i:?74 R 5h 6',i,!G I M , I f RUTH HURR B.A., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English, Citizenship Education. PAUL JARY B.S.g University of Vermont, University of Denver, N.Y.S.C.T.g Music. MILAN KRCHNIAK A.B.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Citizenship Education. W DONALD LANGLEY EDWARD LYNCH B.S.g A.B., M.S.g Templeg Health, Director of Providence, Syracuseg Adult Education. Physical Education. LAWRENCE LYONS MARJORIE MARTIN A.B.g B-S-L Pratt Institute, Rensselaer G'-mCSC0,N-Y.5-C-T-3 Polytechnic Institute, University of MaIhCrf18fiCS- Buffalo, N.Y.S.C.T.g Art, Mechanical Drawing. MRS. ILDA LYON A.B.g University of New Hampshireg English, Citizenship Education. WM Xi X cog H6110 5 F 19 ANT FRANK MAYER JOSEPH MCKEON B.S., M.S.g A-B-, M-A-, M-3-2 Cgmmefcel SiCIl2.Q Mafhe 'cs. dzl!w:,At, QF'-gt A.B.g 15 N.Y.S.C.T.g Mathematics. 65-:E '1 ' FRED MORSE B.S., M.S.g Ithaca, N.Y.S.C.T.g Music. in f GLEMIAJ ' ,T f1. ,7 Lieiggwz fz H If 1 si! Q x , 2 gg ax i . 1. I, 5 1 JE' if IN 9 .E Q 'A tt inn MRS. HAZEL NEHER MARJORIE NOVAK B.S.g B.E., Oneontag Ohio State Universityg N.Y.S.C.T.g Reading. Home Economics. MRS. JOAN PASCALE MRS- MARY POTTER B.S., Plattsburghg A-B-S Home Egonomicg' Latin, DAVID REES B.A., M.A.g Clark, N.Y.S.C.T.g Citizenship Education. NANCY RING FRED RODEN B.A': B.S., M.S.g College of Saint Roseg English, Oswego, New Yofk Uf1lVef5ifY Citizenship Education. N.Y.S.C.T.g Industrial Arts. 'I6 JEAN ROECK B.A., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English. KENDALL SOUTHARD B.E., M.S.g Oneonta, Colgate, N.Y.S.C.T.g English, Citizenship Education. BESSIE STAPLETON B.S., M.S.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English. KURT ROSENBAUM A.B., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g Reading. MANTON SPAULDING B.S.g Templeg Physical Education. EDWARD STEARN S A.B., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English, Guidance. 17 tw ev EDSON SNYDER B.S.g Oswegog Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. 'T fs I' ,ii Mix: 5 A my .ww A '.af'ii? 11454 74 'Af32 5' ' QQ x Ei :X in JEAN TRACY B.A., M.A.g N.Y.S.C.T.g English. SECRETARIAL STAFF Standing, Left to Right: L. Snook, K. Moeller, M. Dollard. Seated, Left to Right: F. Trueworthy, M. Salis- bury, M. Cassedy, L. Chipp. BUSINESS STAFF Standing, Left to Right: M. Clark, D. Johnson, M. Breen. Seated: F. Wakeman. ff' falm gi ZX i' 'iii AND sTocKRooM CLERK D - -:Nh '-' CRISTY TRUSS .' Q vi 2' ' ' f , ' , W J 1? A 93' 1 ,f ...Jf-E ff? ATTENDANCE SUPERVISOR , G.: ,- 5.3:,.,'..jf,-1955.251 18 fb f P xi CAF ETERIA STAFF Left to Righr: R. Symingron, M. Cor- ron, M. Gardell, L. Ernerick, I. Wheeler, Hf Shupp, M. Denison, A. Z Cookingham. . ' gp, .zissa-f4 1eM + 1. 2 Y .- 1'- if ' YL I' ex 1 1- . MAINTENANCE STAFF Standing, Left to Right: N. Nilson, P. Conrad, L. johnson, C. Williams. Seated: A. Weber. .. BUS DRIVERS Front Row, Left ro Right: D. Reehl, J. Lansing, C. Ayers, C. Lewis, H. Moch, jr., C. Bigelow, H. Vroornan, L. VanLeuven, F. Shurtleff. Back Row, Left to Right: W. Boyle, J. Closson, E. Ransford, F. Lake, A. Vrornan, J. Hedden, P. Tomchik, L. Banks, F. Platt, R. Werking. CGLUMBIA CANDIDS t . muSiCa o vommxues 'D P 4 fx 'H' 'if 1 , Qi 1 ,901 nt A fum X educatki Ie teafher Miss Stapleton awarded life mem- bership by Parent Teachers in P.T.A. so sch00x' Instfllcr' :on in teniS go b the k IH detgiirtenl our va askefball ,j mf' 20 ,, ,6 Sffdtegy Q.: Asa ? '11, :--:.:..2 xx xg R., I -fKgF: ag -- 5 X Juli, QQ G x Q 5 S 6101610 , .A 0 6 qgkgiaggfzi- ., 0 -'im 4 X J Q. Y CN ,f 5 ' 1' ff : 'f?,:?yY f' M , W ' J r 3 , A . l I v F' f' N I 'Z C . fm 'B x Q may 6 V f f ' istigyfgy Q-'54 -. 5'Z ' f-231-x1 ', 11 g R ' X ff! gf 2 f!Gf,W'-H51 fg X 3 ' il 11 lffyfm- ' ,N'Q.g! f Z 'AE.' 5 2 Yay, ' Ry-' vfffmw v af. x 'Q ' x Q' f 'WV my - , 5-1 Msg-yw, 2 'QW 1 'V' .1 1- f M 5 4 'fmgx 7 : ' Mi fr Y xy? ,g i X v Egg: it If 'WX a R ,XIV V X ' v X K I ' 'lf' , 3, . N ,V ,f M. M., 1 , , .. - , I' J Rx Xl - QI A Ku Kully 6 MVK xlxlf ' ' . O . -,Jai Q X Y w:'ff,2 '- QWM' ,J-4' fm 'ln' f X - . N F:-SN A M ' ' ' 44 xXx N tix ' X1 :EH IA Ili KU-mx lxxklu nc. xluin MIM' SX Lum 1 : + CLASS OFFICERS The success and happiness of our senior year has been largely due to the combined effort of our capable class officers and advisers. Their careful organization, encouragement, and cooperation have proved valuable reminders of our own duties. They deserve much credit for their role in the accomplishments and successful record of the Class of 1957. CLASS ADVISERS MRS. LUCY DENUZZO MR. DANIEL CORR 22 M' fU - M ,K r AJ: fffffgffiiff If vf '1'fd,,.'l pl ,f VLJ 5 'jdAbjf! j,l:7-0',jTKl' 1 5-51? ,Af J 'll fx-I ly W ' Lf' ' W' WJ' ' ly ,J J' , fr ,rj art 4 w Q A , I . , , , MW Wggig wef- n U .Z S- go 25 De 5 na-Fueg--1 g '3,bs:'S af,,3 ? .'v9' -- .sm -- g',f...w'?.. 95'U3. ,5.P f-QW qw 522:-5-' Emma-'F C U 11 Q9 HE' 7Bb'F 'g ',Q,i.nffT ru5ZO'-0.1-' :'2E1? 'f- '6':':,g3 V1 '11 -1395.23 h'?Fo-'I' , V, ,5,V, ff! FRED ALBERT md Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Year Book Committee, Dance Committee 3. PETER ANDERSON upeten Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phototog- raphy Club 1, 2g Projection Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Basketball lg Tennis 2, 3, 43 Competition A 1, 2, 3, 4. Q QQ PAA. -.1 . .M 0 mf B U fun, BRENDA ASWAD FRANKLIN BARIES CHARLES BARKIE Ozzie Frank Charlie I.R.C. 1, 25 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, Historical Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 4g Photography Club Radio Club 4, Chorus 1, 24, 3, Jazz Stage Crew 2, Dance Committees, 2, Dance Committees. Band 4g Year Book Staff, Basket- ball Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, junior Prom Court, Sno-Ball Court, Senior Play 4, Mu- sic Competition 1, 2, 3, 4g Execu- tive Committeeg junior Ring Chairmang Athletic Board 4. Senior Tea Committeeg Senior Play Committee. 23 li Y A N!! ly, .. V , 1-f WQWQ ,V-: 1 A . , ,, I ewy?r+ , 1 at I Wagga , I W mfg g l fliiii' 'ff ',,- .. Putter A ' ,'L- ' ' Cheerleading lg Intramurals 1, 2, ' r -' 3, 4g Hockey 4g Dance Commit- AKLL I ,Qi tees: Senior Play Committee. 1 ,t,, it , tt-' ff A Vvifox' gm -,tg f F 1 , 'fn ' l l f - ' JUDITH BAUER ffjudyll LEONARD BASTIAN O Buzz I.R.C. 33 Chorus lg Senior Tea Committeeg Dance Commitreesg Junior Prom Committee. ERNEST BAZAN Ernie Drama 1, 2, 3, 4g Historical Club lg Makeu Squad 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3g I.R.C. lg Intramurals 1, 2g Sen- ior Tea Committeeg Senior Play Commirteeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3. 24 X I I 2 i , , L ,ff r .I x vel' P ,L w ,Y ik ll u ty! 'Y'lLxl'- Yvrhl Mail, r 1 y 4 .ly t Nt, 4, LW - X ,U if K' ALM A l YQ L 1 . i, , - y tl- 'X V , .I 1 fr 'L+ if ,mb will 1-H. Il' Y L 1 Wl. by Ll UM, ILL W1- 4 :rl we Sl I t,mi?b nl I dvi! ' ln 05 ,l I W frifQ.Jfi'lff ff! xi,L 'LU ' U ll WIUII lfn All if I 'Dra,nA1,,2,3'ii,Bll1de taou U , 2gg,r.i,Lf,g,,5f2fg,1Qz?o ,S ,Z ear Beokflglf JP r 9l'L',f' were J n1o LLC rttee W 5a5'?5?3r1rg2,?u' fri' 'SRE' R564 iifmg-224523222 2- I 50: 'ty?', gln l'l1ur lliww we r -Ml JL yllf aww' t CAROL BEARUP Carrol I.R.C. 1, 2g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Roads Gem As- sistant Mechanical Editor 4g Sen- ior Play Committeeg Gregg Short- hand Award. IV L lf 1177! '14 W 1 ff af 1 iiiflwiffl MLW QZWMJW LARRY BECKER rrH0undyr1 President Junior High Student Council lg Varsity Club 3, 4g ,Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Jun- ior Prom Court, Junior Ring Com- mittee, Sno-Ball Court 2, 45 Pro- jection Crew 2, 3g Student Council 25 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee, Chorus 4. BENJAMIN BEEDE HBen1l Year Book Committee. 1 S 'rm 3- S ns Nm 1 REMO BIANCO rrRemrl Chorus 3, 4g Spanish Club 3g Pho- tography Club l, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee. I JANE BLAIR BldifIbi ' Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4g Senior Tea Committeeg Senior Play Commit- tee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Wow elwffgrf wfwdfrs , , S tif I g ll 2 I jjfl' JMQW fy LW M5 zN P3 1,'2, ' si b ram , 2, 3, istor'ca1 - 1, etballl 3' key , , P 4. 1jI'f':9 I ojnln' tiogfasz, ff , - ,Zn PATRICIA BROOKS p S ' , ho s 2 fo' Pup 4, Or stta ,. , 3' nd , 4' X T . . . -I-with 3 4. A 1 I . I lj' enms 1, Class President 1, Senior 0 C G f a ' 0 Play Committees, Dance Commit- mit 1 2 4. Sen: tees 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee lor 1 Co mee ' ' ' ' 3, President Teenage Book Club ' ' 2. JUL VT a 1 ,Hwy- .s+ w,t 1 0 f 4' 26 CHARLES BRUDER ni-toadyn Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Music Com- petition 1, 2, 3, 4, All State 1, 2, junior Ring Committee, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. .3 PATRICIA CAMPBELL MPa!!! Chorus 4, 1.R.C. 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical Club 1. PHYLLIS BROOKS Phill Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE CAMPETELLE Carole Newspaper 3, 4, I.R.C., Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Competi- tion 33 Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg Shorthand Award. JOHN CASAVANT as f, , CURTIS CAPPELLANO vicar!!! Senior Play Committee, Year Book Committee. DORIS CHAMBERLAIN HDizll Drama 1, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play Committeeg Senior Tea Com- mittee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4- ' J.: , 4 BERNARD CARDELLA BZacky Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Court, Sno- Ball Court, Chorus 4, Dance Com- mittees 3, 43 Senior Play Com- rrlackn Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 33 Competition 3, 4, Baseball 2, 33 Senior Tea Committee, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2,v3, 4. xc Swsegndnal I I ci',fi'iiihV,:z mittee. BARBARA J. COMSTOCK Bobbie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, Gregg Shorthand Award. IDI x ffm P mf ROBERT CONLEE HB 0 b J! Baseball 1, J.V. 2, 3g Varsity Club 4g Chorus 4, Historical Club lg Cross Country 4, Basketball 4. I.R.C. JACK CONWAY lrldckll Photography Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Historical Club lg ILR.C. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Debate Club 3, 4g President 4g Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee. The , 5u4ocl 5 on Fw. i sf ' we rf SHARON COX flsbewylf Drama 3, 4g Library Club 3g Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Spring Play Chair- man 3g Newspaper 43 Year Book Staff, Senior Play Committee, Vol- leyball 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 28 3, 4g Gregg Shorthand Awards, Junior Prom Committee. S9 -af S 5 1 , ,.:'.'ng-fig ' ' as r S Y 3 5 LOIS DECKER llldoien l.R.C. 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4g Library Club 4, Historical Club 1, Intra- murals 3g Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Ring Committee. MARY LOUISE DEGROAT flMdryU Chorus 4, I.R.C. 2, F.H.A. 2, 3 Drama 2g Senior Play Committee? Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Make- up Squad 2, 3, 4, X X Year Play, Dance 4 . il , WILLIAM DE WEESE ffafzzff Library Club 1, 23 Dance Com mirtees 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4. X l ' A ' ' X lv!! yi . . I X .. -ky Us I v'L xy M' M D s! tj-.fi!J,l 5 Vw 1 lf ll-I 5 'Q- ASX ,Wm LOCKWOOD DE WITT Year Book Staff-5 Dancewmtfj Q X tees 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Ck' 35' elf- Locky X in E Historical Club 15 Varsity Club 3, 3 8 - Q 45 Drama 3, 45 Year Book Staffg Student Council 3, 45 National bv? X Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 - MS' QQ Junior Prom Court 35 Syracuse CS 1 Q3 Conference 3, 45 Tennis 2, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Soc- cer 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Play 35 Class Vice President 25 Senior Play Committee5 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance'M.ndE WCJP 34? KH RQ EDWARD DEYGTT-P CE.r ' XC: Eddie ,Ee if- in if .,v.., ,,, iffy , , , 424 DENNIS DRAY MARY ELLEN EAGER CAROLYN EVANS HDennieIl YfMdry!! llcdrolll Drama 35 I.R.C. 1, 2, 35 Dance Historical Club 15 I.R.C.' 1, 25 I.R.C.2,35Drama 2,35Newspaper Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Tea Chorus 15 Dance Committees 1, 35 Music Competition 35 Intra- Committee. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee5 murals 25 Year Book StaE5 Chorus Senior Tea Committee. 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 ,, 'ff f N U JJ, 1 , u u VU ,, M .l Q4 I a, 0' , v EDWARD FAHRENKOPF Eddze Football 4, Varsity Club, Play f Committeeg Dance Committee. Tea Sno- TED FASOLDT Athletic .7-ed, Dance Committees 3, 45 Senior Play Committeeg Senior Tea C - fr on mittee. 'Aj-ju The , 0 off gpm I' .' LV V752 Q I f FRANK FIATO Frank Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g In- tramurals. DAVID FREDERICK Dave Library Club 1, 2, I.R.C. lg Drama 2, 3g Stage Crew 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 23 Sen- ior Playg Spring Play 3, 4g Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA FREDEWE 1 upatll Cross Roads Gem 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Letter, Dance Corn- mitteeg Shorthand, Typing, and Transcription Awards, Senior Play Committee. OJ gd? f.. ji' 1 WWW M wr' W3 In fn' ' - 0 It I wlljun. uli7IlH r . rl ern ' C tee' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, Music Competition 2, 3, 4- All J- Q: State 45 Senior Play Committee, , - . oolf titti s tiiii l itio ' 0 I ' iv I5 ' 1 l' 3 V u ' A ' . 1 9 5 ' s'-- , , ' fi- 1 . I ' 4 Li 1 - ' 1 .. if, 4- , JAMES GEBLER i . S ' , 0 .ey , G KDE!-If 1, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. X fl X7 Q!g.E94 X lih2'xJ .' 'Gaby ' A ,411 .r -4 I Dra alms, FH. . fvafsafy if N 'n aj' 'Ml QIJ43 H 9or4gQdhytV3,iEEjMusiC 1' A, I 4 . I N 0- N X r. mf! L ompeti JJ, 3 ,, 5, r ristmai I ' A -' J K lk LY U Pag 2g e ioPE,l5lyg Year Book. ' I ' K itajzalflocke 2, 5 Basketbal 1, L A , A 5 , 3,lflg all 2g Te is 2' n- Z ikamiita 1, 2, 5, d , ,5, f J i L 0,42 Chorus 1, 2, 3, a omi mittees 1, 2, 3, ' - - f MQ FH Oyntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee, Class Room Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Dance Committees 1 2 3 Mwllfv HARVEY GOLDSTEIN Harvey ,.,Mf AQ f pyiblf ,Tiff Sl EJ, D l A 1 ,ff K , AW- 3 2 BARBARA GROAT b C A 101' 'faafbff F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, A ,AZAI 1 l 1+ . T' ' P!! 4, Cheerleading 2, Hockey 1, 2, .J Jr ' J' 64 - 1 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball fl A Z keW'e' i ee' 'g V, G' ,X 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Arch- fl' J A Q' eryg Senior Play Committee, Dance FREDERICK GUH-EFUSS . V ,, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of HG U U 'K' I U: Qi ML? fx., Girls' Sports, Gregg Shorthand u el I r' ,' , 1 4 Y: Award- Intramurals. Foofball 35 Stage CYCW 2, 3, 43 X 7 V ,I 'K .1 K, Danlie Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Year . J J Boo Committee. C ' A i ' f . A C jf Q . , j,- 4 ,gal ,ij , I lf 1' ' .R I ,auf . fn if 1 Mwiof Q- JUL tml QWMIXEL Jw, ' fum fxyiflllf AM ,. A -A A 1 .f'!,fHif'y S' 1 ,A Z of cj , 90 1 , V , ,r'.07'lZw 7 ll QW W USUN 'ff I ip, Ml My V 4 ,MW 0.,Lql'UO E , A l dw , L 1,1 nw? V I DONALD HAMILTON MICHAEL HAMMETT L. fvbkl ' uDOnu rrMike11 , , A I.R.C. 15 Intramurals 1, 2, Class Year Book Committee. L, 1 O' U? Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, ff '- M. Z Chorus 3 Senior Play Committeeg Dance jlyjv r Committees 1, 2, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ft W 3, 4 U JG! 11 az 4 lj! .Asif JOYCE HASWELL Juicer Mural Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Queeng Class Secretary 45 Year Book Staff5 Chorus 35 Senior Tea 5 SHIRLEY HARWOOD gorsnrniitteeg Dance Committees 1, Shirley ' I,R.C.5 Dramatics5 Newspaper 2, e'Z,o i G.. , V 35 Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 45 Com- ' S 5' ' jg petition 1,k2, 45 Intramugals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoc ey 1, 2, 3, 5 Dance U JUDITH HARLFINGER L ,ff Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play i r 4, Judy jj' dl Committee. ' A R Drama 1, 3, 45 I.R.C. 25 ws- fl L paper 15 Chorus 15 F.H.A. Ho W J! 0 key 1, 2, 35 Basketball 5.ArchfE?' I Lf! J 25 Tennis 25 Athleti' oarcgl V L' ' 11732: :egg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, jg wi if 1 jam V ior Play Committedx V, , ' A Za! 3121144 ' P M .ff VVM f 1 M WJ' I 0' lt mwffff if if THOMAS HERITAGE FRANKLIN HIGGINS MARGARET HOAG ff7 imJ! HBuchII ffpeggyll Chorus 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Foot- Historical Club 15 Dance Commit- Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ball 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 tees 1, 2, 3, 4. ior Play Committee. Senior Tea Committee5 Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 WINTON HOHL Winton Stage Crew 3, 45 Projection Crew 25 Historical Club 15 I.R.C. 25 In- tramurals 1, 25 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 1' vvwh- 3 J 'bed STrn9oneff 5 Wil OM by mpc? X ASN li' lx ,X V l' w r v x kk,2 WILLIAM H. HONN rrBi 1: zz Q Baseball 1, 2, 45 Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee5 Senior Tea Committee. Prom Chairman mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. ,U 34 MARGIE KALAKOVUSKI lrMargie1r Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4 String Quartet 45 Senior Play Com: mitteeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. me , :ek - 12.1.1 it, f-,. ft I 5, , . My , -1. ,. -- .,..11s' rrtiit it , EMILY HOPKINS reEmmyll I.R.C. 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Makeup Squad 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 35 Senior Play Com- mittee. gixfzzf Projection' rew 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Club, , 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Bas tball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Vice President Junior Class5 Junior Prom Court5 Sno-Ball Courrg Co-Captain Foot- ballg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LA SACCO Njoell Photography Club 1, 2, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LA PIERRE .Q n 'Q-'5' erBarbu , Drama 1, Senior Play Committee, 70 M pf' Dance Committees 1, 2, 5, 4. fl F' im 51? 1 ww af. 7 ROGER LAGER J HKenll Radio Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Projec- tion Crew 1, 2, 3, Sports An- nouncerg Junior Ring Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Congress 4. 1 ' . , 1 Y-n.!.lLl4,.,.1 BARBARA LESLIE rlBdrbll Newspaper 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Tea Committee, Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 5, 4. iii: , 'i'ii f : -'fR' A A ,..' .gg -t 1' ilxiiii K r I i ,i i ig, yi. ,.. , .3 K K V V' ILA MAE LEWIS MARILYN LOWNDES Speedy Marilyn Historical Club 1, Library Club 3, Historical Club Ig I.R.C. Ig Cho- Archery 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, rus 5, 4g Dance Committees 1, 2, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. 35 W Hisla' l I urals Dce W! 36 W Marcin Historical Club lg Photography Club 1g Drama 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Junior Ring Commit- teeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MALLOY If-Iackl! Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Photogra- phy Club 2g Dance Committees 1 2, 3, 4. ANDREA MA LOSSI rrAndyu Drama 1, 2, 3g l.R.C. 2, 34 Make- up Squad 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 F.H.A. 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2g Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee, Christmas Pageant 2. DOMINICK MARINO fIDomJl avi!! 'W ,1 xl ' sf l J I . ' H, ,A X lj C0-fvf,JCu41l4,c,Q ,xgrwfbtfffas-' A' I fl'7'LdcJx,.fA,'zcf 1 'CULV p?C,,c.1' ,CID 2 6,57 tl 77lwfLf cw, -Se ' faffkezl but., A45 ,ZW-L, wil-ZZ, Lima ' JEAN MOBLEY frjdyeu f' PAPA Track 2 Play 3 5 2, 35 Spring Play, Senior Tea Committeeg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Hffamuf 7 :,,,sl ' ees 2 Radio Club 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, Makeup Squad 2, 3, 4g Cho- rus 4g Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4g Christ- mas Pageant 2g Athletic Board 2, Senior Play, Junior Ring Com- mittee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff. DAVID PHELAN HDd1je!! f ' f , V-' ,A fg I ji Cvstwimm 1 If A, ti? f -D x 1, J., ' ' A . QU '-42 - -,v ff, ' u I ws I I Z z- ,, 1 f, . wi -f is -2, -ef . -ef Q4 .. 17 ,Zi frh Q Z K QTL, -f,, ef, .-4, Q .7- ff J-if ff? qs' ,.-', C7 6, 'J' 'f -2, . Q, 5 , ,. 7 7- 6, ,72? 77':,- ZZ' ee: ft, ' if ?'. -':j,,,f- ez,,'i ' ' ir' L 4 IF iii? I r ,p,, ,,,,,, V DORANN PLATEL BARBARA PLUMB Doramz Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, Music Competition 2, 3, 4g All State 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4'. Bam Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Historical Club lg Senior Play Committeeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleadrng 3 3 4 Sno-Ball Court' Senior ommrttee Semor Play X Commmees 1 2 3' Chorus l ' 1, y, ,4, Pele guy ' - A Football 3 4 IRC 3 Student i3,sif'm sflw! M.: tw, V' - y - 'MARLIND' REEVBS ' ubindyu P 4, Makeup Squad ,2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Hockey 45 Basketball Cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3,Ag Sen- ior Tea Committee, Senior Play Committee, Newspaper 1, His- ' torical Club 1. , VU' bww Q ' vwwwv U .- .tau V A-JW , fp V 'I tvf, . A . ff, ML Z0 .7 My. WJ' Tl, U, .. ck, rf c'Lw fl MV M YD' X , 'aim SCHEFFLER Fritz 4, Dance Committees Senior Play Committee, Drama ANN SMITH reAnn1! Mechanical Editor, Newspaper 45 Historical Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Volleyball 1, 2g Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4g Gregg Shorthand and Typing Awards. ALLEN SMITH Smitty Historical Club 13 Red Cross 1, 2g Chorus 35 Stage Crew 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SEGUIN fir pw uRayu 771213 .Sx hm, Photography Club 3, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, CHX 0 2, 3, 4- F f A 59 ' . ' . iii 5 fi 4 iff. sttt snttn xt. A ' -?1i.'zwr5gg, V L f --f ii' I --,, Sli? . 'ltwztaf f-'. if-sit, 3 .fi f,::'1t-gf. ,.., i 1. Q,--ggg,.g.,i , Earl Library 1, 2, 3, 43 I.R.C. 2A 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4g Senior Play Commit: tee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. . Siu., fff f ? P84 fl, f '1 L? ,.-,, WANDA SMITH Wanda Newspaper 43 Drama 35 Chorus 1, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Tea Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg Shorthand Awards. 39 SUSAN SPEED S man I.R.C. 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Senior Play5 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4. 1 0 J i Q 9 ae, gag H -' g 11 A .. iaiggw- af 5 KAREN STENBERG Blondie I.R.C. 2, 35 Drama 25 Library 15 Music Competition 35 Hockey 15 Intamurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 25 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Band 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Chorui 15 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, . 40 1- , CAROLYN STOTT llKittyU I.R.C. 35 Drama 35 Senior Play Committeeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Gregg Shorthand Awards. RENE STEINBERG Rene Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 I.R.C. 25 F.H.A. 25 Honor Society 5, 45 Girls' State 35 Citizenship Confer- enceg Junior Prom Courtg Student Council 3, 45 Spring Play 32 Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Tennis 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff5 Executive Committee 25 Spring Play Committeeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. af , CELIA SUTTON Pfcelll Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Gregg Shorthand and Typing Awards. BARBARA TREAT Moore Red Cross 3, 43 Photography 3g Softball, Hockey, Senior Play Com- mitteeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4' Orchestra 2, 3. MARTHA TIBBETTS Martha F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Commit- tees 1,2, 3,4. f ,e JOHN TELISKA . 512 L 5 .TBWZ , fn f rt' no-Ball Court' n - als 1 3 3 tba I 4 Co Captain aseb e oo an m , wwfbfmfawfa W' ,c2fYW7VM ' flffzff Afif Wfff 4 Lia! Lwffw MW fl QW JEAN TROSSBACH MARION TROSSBACH Hjednll ffsixlf Library 2, 4, Senior Play Commit- I.R.C. 35 Chorus 45 Senior Play teeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Committee, Dance Committees 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 41 ARLENE TRUDEAU m1-rudyn F.H.A. 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 49 Senior Tea Commirteeg Senior Play Committeeg Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. if ALBERT TRUDELL HA ll! Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4. 8 1 gmt 5 wana' CY'-,SQA ?uv:fS 0 'jumlrQ' E-KQJQKT , 1 G 4 A U I NOEL TRUEWORTHY Snail Historical Club 1g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g'Track 33 Senior Play Com- mittee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES VAN EPPS PAUL VOGEL ROBERT WADSWORTH Ifjimll Hpaulll HB0bll I.R.C. 23 Stage Crew 3g Chorus 3, Drama 2, 3,43 I,R.C. 1, 2, Photog- Historical Club lg Stage Crew 2, 45 Senior Play Committeeg Intra- raphy 1, 2g Spring Play 3g Senior 3, 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. murals 2. Playg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 42 944135524 aw 9,15 if ff O 3 BERNICE WALDMAN Bernie Library Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, His- torical Club, I.R.C., Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4- I ,V F' , i P I W 'u VAUGHN WALLACE Vaughnie Historical Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 21 4, Hockey 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, FRANK WALSH uskipn Baseball Scorer, Year Book Staff Newsgaper, 'Dance Committees 1 2, 3, . U 9 MARGARET WAMPOLE C lfpegll Ifcrdigll Historical Club 1, Chorus 1, Dance Chorus., Competition, Senior Play Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Tea Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee, Senior Play Commit- Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ICC. RAIG WHITNEY STEPHEN WILSON Steve Historical Club 1, I.R.C. 3, Li- brary 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Debate 3, Dramatics 3, Chorus 3, 4, Sports Announcer for Football and Basketball Games 3, 4, Year Book Staff, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Tea Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ri UM si , ,A Um X1 ' Domi f SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DONE MOST FOR COLUMBIA 'ane Merry ................ Bruce Bibbins FAVORITE TEACHER viiss Tracy, Mrs. DeNuzzo, Doc Corr MOST POPULAR 3renda Peacock ...,........ Jack Kelley MOST COURTEOUS 9at Summers ............ Bill DeWeese MOST ABSENTMINDED Shirley Harwood ............ Ken Lager MOST STUDIOUS Sue Speed .......................... Fred Cue MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Pat Ewasco ...,.............. Pete Pudner MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rene Steinberg ............... Joe Belser Jack Conway MOST TALENTED Linda Glander .........,... Jim Gregory BEST DRESSED Pat Brooks .......... Harvey Goldstein BEST ACTORS Linda Glander .........,.. jim Gregory BEST LOOKING Donna Pratt ............ Mike Hammett BEST ATHLETE Barbara Groat ............ Larry Becker BEST DANCER Barbara Groat .... Dominick Marino CLASS BABY jean Trossbach ...... Bernie Cardella CLASS WOLF AND WOLFESS Jay Mobley ...................... Sam Papa CLASS SWEETHEARTS Sue Bowen .................. Larry Becker CLASS LOAFER Mary Lou DeGroat .. Don Hamilton CLASS COMEDIAN Mary K. Dollard .. Noel Trueworthy FRIENDLIEST Mary K. Dollard ...... Locky DeWitt Jane Merry SHYEST Ruth Barner ................... Ben Beede MOST PICKED UPON Bernice Waldman ........ Jack Kelley ' -9 'al'5 ' f mJ .1 ' .. f' L - .. A ggi... ' - . r X. ' fm ,a ,- , . ,. .. fa W Q W .ff '5'L,. M .1 .W . 'Z AE V I V , , Yi . . ' fgizrf- Af L 1 . ' ' ,',,v.. ' L 'T' . V: -,. '. ': 3: ' .- ' Yraqgsrf- , ' W 'W'Nv-,U 'IK V. .J K ' ' ' QCWIF f . . ,. ml-igq, 77g4!'411'fq I K A 1 V ,f g5??1Qf? mn, - -1. A el, 4 545.-1 J? ' 5-.L iw-. v.. 4- ' ff. H 1 43.3 - -z' z ..x A 11.255, r fri g '1-11 , .3 4- fl iii? PH 41,..,, Sig -' 1 . V. I' aff' I' ' I I . L , N 5-T-- . If fgggjgsa, - :ff I V' nf - ' 1 .1 A .5 RX S Y A . 'N V, .Q , G ' ' ' ,f S' ff . . fu. 21. .. I ' Z '4JG?f '- '.',1-.4 'yi x 'E 4- iiiw- .-.1 - - ..A..-f .V I f V ' ' ,M ., E-5 , Map,-gig gggggwb? vw, 4 1 , K J I..-. 1 .li N.. ' ' :fgq,4.,.m 4 . .' mt Q r, , 'f 35' mia-.qw lg, t ' .4 Q U -1- elf V 2' SL A ' 1 ,. mf, ' - :- , I ' ff. PJ. +2 47 army' 5 I N .:, 13JL.r Qs 141 he .f-X g. s.- - :si f 4:5-4 1, V. aft' Q: :XM A f , X ' x ,f f , I I X X 1 1. 1' . X 1 . ,X rl R X C, 'JS-Axff--fl fN ,fx . ,A-6' , .. ,,- 4 T - .T . r,-vlan 'T 1 mfa-y,.-.- A ' - 5.,Y'- 'J-, .1 M., . . , Q - J 1-1. A sf- .-S'-7' ' ,.'?5gai1C'f,,L1f 1:3 Y ' f ' wk. -Q-5, fu.-if -- . .I . - . .. ,- .a.3',g-A .r L -A . .. ' .N,,. K . 1 A -.,u..-.y p --- K .Y A.-,rg - -ln,-. ,F V 1 -V. O 0 5 at E if frfgra 1 ' '.:: J- .H i.. I a f l ' . ' ij tif 5 L5 I ' X9 ' X T X 'L l K 5 ' '13' l'1',7x'l , 0 'X -'f'-fi 1- all' H5512 ,' 0.145 ' 'ff Q Wi: 5, LV! tr 'hw tt T? '45 fi -' it in ml I r x,- ,U X 3' l I X, x . A .if . Nritiieg XE . , Q Y QRXQEXSSQQX., K. X ,Lg Sfixx h x . 1 S QS 00 045 ' 00042 ' 1 Km' fl 'fift y' H N 4 Q K . QNX, Xw K ll .'f1'i!3,'W1fT .: ,K WM -. M...,.,..,M ' Q .I 1.-4. ' .N.wwdx.ffK, ., r' L E, -. f h -H .fr , w- y ' 'flceudv' , . I-' ' . . .13 ew ig, W- , V .f' . vdp I ., . . . .eg .Q V .1 gg-.,,, WV Wa 1' x APPLE BLOSSOM TIME gill! X me Q mr ,U , . ,L wg, ,Wg V ffm 5 1 y ' '74-' 'B 11 C 14 Left to Rlght B Brbbnns L Becker L DeWitt J Tcllska J Kelley B Cardella P Aswad L Myers Kmg Paull Left to Rnghr Queen Joycel S Adan L Bauer B Peacock R Sremberg B Aswad J Bauer J Merry f. . ' 1 , . 1 ' v-1 . K In 'R 43 an .., , cs 'Q PX, A f w A royal Couple among fragrant apple blossoms. Drifting through the fragrance Left ro Right: H. Phillips, B. Bibbins, L. Becker, J. Kelley, J. Teliska, M. Conlee, J. Kramer, King Bernard 1, Left to Right: Queen Donna 1, J. Whitcher, G. Kunke, L. McKeen, B. Peacock, S. Bowen, B. Aswad, 1. Merry. Swnying to the strains of the Recl jackets. Our King and Queen receive presents from Santa. HERE AND THERE A Senior panel in English class. Swing and sway the Columbia way. Senior Tea . . . Where's my teacher? The class of '57 waits for the Curtain to rise. One lump or tw You've just been elected class adviser. AT COLUMBIA Preparing for dress rehearsal Research paper due soon? WMF' 'M' mem. ,. M mu' -K . 7' ' .- . . WILL THE CLASS OF 1957 bequeaths its many accomplishments and oddities to the future seniors of Columbia High School. To Mrs. DeNuzzo and Doc Corr goes our deepest appreciation for the excellent guidance we have received from them. Many thanks to Miss Barrett for making possible the reality of the '57 Columbian To Mr. Lyons goes our sincere gratitude for all the help he offered in the production of our yearbook. PETER PUDNER leaves his perpetual argument with Mr. Chipp to next year's history class. CHARLES REED leaves the good time his senior year had to offer to his sister. MARLIND REEVES leaves the Columbia Bappers Order to Jeanne Patterson. DAVID ROBERTS leaves his ability to antagonize the teachers to anyone lucky enough. ALLAN SMITH wills his argumentative ways to Don Kirsch. FRED SCHEFFLER leaves his love for Mrs. De Nuzzo's southern accent to one of her future typing students. CAROLYN STOTT and RAY SEQUIN leaves the corridors of Columbia to future steady couples. To whoever can fill it goes ANN SMITH'S job as mechanical editor of the school news- paper. EARL SMITH leaves his seat in the dance band to Barry Cutler. WANDA SMITH leaves her ability to leave her books at home to her brother. SUSAN SPEED leaves her squirrel lined pencil case with the adjustable shoulder strap to Christine Wurstlin. JUDY SPENCER leaves her editorship of the yearbook to anyone who is willing to put in long hours of work. RENE STEINBERG leaves her political affiliations to Pat Riley. KAREN STENBERG leaves her love for R.P.I. to Ellen Collins. PAT SUMMERS leaves her place at the basketball scorer's table to Nancy Minch. JACK TELISKA leaves his seat on the B.W.A. in basketball to Franny Clifford. To Lois Matt goes MARTHA TIBBETT'S job in the oflice. KEN LAGER leaves his senior year and all its fun to his sister, Marjory. To Robert Rex goes BARBARA LA PIERRE'S love for popular records. JOSEPH LASACCO leaves his love for the nurses at St. Peter's Hospital to anyone who wants it. BARBARA LESLIE wills her love for the army to anyone who is willing to wait that long. MARILYN LOWNDES wills her admiration for Mr. Stearns to anyone of his students. ILA MAE LEWIS leaves her ability to get out of a jam to her brother, Leroy. KATHLEEN MAIN leaves her love for music to Marcia Matteo. MARCIA MAINS leaves Georgia Kunke the ability to wake up without her telephone alarm system. DOMINICK MARINO wills his love for dancing to Gussie Marino. To Joan Newkirk goes ANDREA MALOSSI'S love for girls' sports. JANE MERRY leaves a shot of adrenalin to next year's senior class president. JAYE MOBLEY leaves her ability to catch a boy from Delmar to Patti Glenn. To Francis Clifford go SAL PAPA'S track shoes. BRENDA PEACOCK leaves the chairmanship of the Save the Children Federation to whoever can take the job. DAVID PHELAN leaves his lead foot to Wayne Hotaling. To Carol Morey goes DORANN PLATEL'S position on the varsity hockey team. BARBARA PLUMB leaves her love for fooling around in classes to Donna Boyce. MARTHA POLLACK leaves some of her height to Sue Halsey. 50 DONNA PRATT leaves her love for cheering to Peggy Figel. JIM GREGORY leaves his love for the Estates to Don Covell. BARBARA GROAT and CELIA SUTTON leave their love for the Marine Corps to anyone patient enough to wait. FRED GUILEFUSS leaves his oil-eating Mercury to anyone who wants it. GENE HALSEY wills his position on the football team to whoever can fill it best. To anyone from California goes MIKE HAMMETT'S hope that New York will someday have a California climate. JUDY HARLFINGER wills the job of collecting for the daily paper to any junior. SHIRLEY HARWOOD leaves Mr. Blass the crumbs from her French I pencil. JOYCE HASWELL leaves ability to get her front teeth knocked out to Nancy Minch. THOMAS HERITAGE leaves his pole vaulting pole to anyone who wants to use it. FRANKLIN HIGGINS will his love for sleeping in study halls to Bob Ciperley. MARGARET HOAG leaves her love for Home-Ec and choir to Christine Wurstlin and Diana Scharf. WINTON HOHL gives his '49 Mercury to whoever has the right price. BILL HONN leaves his love for Fords to Wayne Hotaling. EMILY HOPKINS leaves her love for Castleton to Wanda Jevens. PAUL JORDAN leaves qi 20 on the basketball team to Franny Clifford. MARGIE KOLAKOWSKI leaves her love for ice skating to anyone. JACK KELLEY leaves his love for school to anyone who wants it. FRED CUE wills his job at the A 84 P to anyone who wants it. LOIS DECKER leaves the presidency of the Future Teachers' Association to anyone who is lucky enough. MARY DEGROAT leaves all the tomato soup in the cafeteria to Janet Gallagher. LOCKY DEWITT leaves his ability to hurt his ankles to Jim Spaulding. To Columbia High School, KAY DOLLARD, leaves her mother. DENNIS DRAY leaves his curly hair to anyone who wants it. CAROL EVANS leaves her love for Mr. Burland's camping trips to Dean File. PAT EWASCO leaves her happiness at making the cheerleading squad to Jeanne Patterson. TED FASOLDT leaves his shooting ability to Ernie Bazan. FRANK FIATO leaves his gym locker to anyone who wants it. PAUL FLANDERS leaves his interest and knowledge of the Air Force to anyone worthy of it. DAVID FREDERICK leaves the Castleton girls to anyone who can get along with them. To Cindy Chester goes PAT FREDETTE'S love for shorthand and typing. NANCY GARDELL leaves her love for sports to Karen Ferris. JIM GEBLER leaves his seat in the dance band to Bill Thompson. LINDA GLANDER leaves her laughing fits to anyone who has a strange sense of humor. BEVERLY GOLDING leaves her position as editor of the school newspaper to whoever has the patience and enthusiasm for the job. CAROL GOLDUP leaves her position on the basketball team to Donna Kentzel. REMO BIANCO wills his cramped gym locker to his brother, Richard. BRUCE BIBBINS leaves his seat on the varsity basketball bench to Fred' Rosbrook. JANE BLAIR leaves her friendship for Mr. Patricia and her ability to stay out of trouble to her brother, Huckey. SUE BOWEN leaves her ability to get the driver training car stuck in the mud to anyone who has such talent, 5'I PAT BROOKS leaves her love for beautiful clothes to anyone who is capable of keeping up with the latest fashions. From PHYLLIS BROOKS, to Patti Glenn goes her appreciation for Mr. Lyons and his art class. CHARLES BRUDER leaves his love for band to his brothers. PAT CAMPBELL leaves forty pounds to next year's football team. To a future senior goes CAROL CAMPETELLE'S love for social class. CURTIS CAPPELANO leaves his ability to bother teachers to Sam Smith. BERNARD CARDELLA leaves his ability to get teased about a certain girl to Mickey Conlee. To a future saxaphone player of Columbia goes the ability to JOHN CASVANT. To everyone goes DORIS CHAMBERLIN'S love for typing. JACK CONWAY leaves everything, with every hope that someone will find something of some use, to everyone. SHARAN COX leaves her shorthand pen and pencil to Pat Purdy. DAVID ADAMS leaves his love for Hudsons to Wayne Hotaling. PETER ANDERSON leaves his seat in the band to Gary Connoly and Allen Gleason. BRENDA ASWAD leaves her ability to break Mr. Budnowski's stern composure in the driver training car to anyone who can do it. To Charles Ainsworth goes LEONARD BASTIAN'S space in the student parking lot. FRANK BARIES leaves his Roarin Hudson Hornet to anyone that will appreciate it. CHARLES BARKIE leaves his chorus robe to George McNary. RUTH BARNER leaves her shy ways to her sister Rita. JACKIE BAUER leaves her ability to be able to talk, any time-any place, to anyone who wants it. To Janet Gallagher. JUDY BAUER leaves her position on the make-up squad. CAROL BEARUP leaves her lettering brushes to Jean Ostrander. The position of quarterback on the football team goes to Franny Clifford from LARRY BECKER. BEN BEEDE leaves his fondness for his subject and his dislike for his politics to Mr. Chipp. HARRY BENTLEY leaves his ability to cheat on tests to the first person who gets caught. JOEDBELSER leaves, to anyone who can be as hard to find as he is when Miss Barrett Wants a picture, his position as candid photograhper. BARBARA TREAT leaves her hot air for the sousaphone to Dave Van Gelder. JEAN TROSSBACH leaves her love for reading to Jo Ann Wihis. MARION TROSSBACH leaves locker :y':p':890 to anyone who is so unfortunate. ARLENE TRUDEAU leaves her quiet laugh to Sue Hoffman. NOEL TRUEWORTHY leaves his black tire marks to anyone who can make more of them. JAMES VAN EPPS leaves his ability to understand James Byron Dean to anyone who will claim it. PAUL VOGEL wills his love for skiing to Larry Meracle. To George Visconte goes BERNICE WALDMAN'S seat in Business Four. VAUGHN WALLACE wills her love for the Dodgers to Mike Poppey. FRANK WALSH leaves his ability to foul up! Doc Corr to John Hood. PEGGY WAMPOLE leaves all the fun that Columbia has to offer to Bette Lou DeChamp and Billy Wampole. CRAIG WHITNEY wills the school spirit to anyone who wants it. Even though the class of '57 leaves Columbia High School in body, it does not leave it in spirit. We leave our sincere best wishes to all our good friends and to the future seniors. Scribed and inscribed by JANE MERRY. 52 VALEDICTORIAN Rene Steinberg Rene Steinberg received top scholastic honors in the Class of 1957 with an average of 95.75 for four years of high school work. In addition to her fine scholastic record, Rene is a member of National Honor Society, Student Council, and she is in charge of write-ups for the Yearbook. After high school she plans to attend college where she will major in languages. The Seniors wish you the best of luck in your later life, Rene. SALUTATORIAN Martha Pollack Martha Pollack graduated second highest in the Senior Class with an average of 95.63, While main- taining this average, she also participated in cheerlead- ing, was a member of National Honor Society, and was business manager of the Yearbook. Her future includes attending college Where she plans to make her major, mathematics. Martha, to you goes the best luck of in attaining your goals, from the Senior Class. 53 NAME Adams, David Albert, Fred Anderson, Peter Aswad, Brenda Baries, Franklin Barkie, Charles Barner, Ruth Bastian, Leonard Bauer, Jacqueline Bauer, Judy Bearup, Carol Becker, Larry Beede, Benjamin Belser, joseph Bentley, Harry Bianco, Remo Bibbins, Bruce Blair, jane Bowen, Susan Brooks, Patricia Brooks, Phyllis Bruder, Charles Campbell, Patricia Campetelle, Carole Cappellano, Curtis Casavant, Jack Cardella, Bernard Chamberlin, Doris Conway, Jack Conlee, Robert Cox, Sharon Cue, Frederick Decker, Lois DeGroat, Mary Louise DeWitt, Locky Deyo, Edward DeWeese, William Dray, Dennis Dollard, Mary Kay Eager, Mary Evans, Carolyn Ewasco, Patricia Fahrenkopf, Edward Fasoldt, Ted Fiato, Frank Flanders, Paul Frederick, David Fredette, Patricia Gardell, Nancy Gebler, James Golding, Beverly Goldup, Carol Goldstein, Harvey Glander, Linda Gregory, James Groat, Barbara Guilefuss, Fred Halsey, Gene Hammett, Mike Harlfinger, Judith Harwood, Shirley AMBITION to get no more tickets to graduate from high school to succeed in the Navy to succeed in college to own a sports car to go to college and take life seriously to succeed to succeed 4 years of college elementary teaching commercial artist get through school to teach to succeed to own a Ford Thunderbird to own a Jaguar to succeed to get a job to raise a basketball team to be successful to be a success to be a millionaire to be a housewife to be a secretary to own my own business to be successful to be 6 feet tall to be a good typist to be ordained with a Ph. D. by 1967 to graduate to be a secretary in Paris to be a good engineer to be a successful teacher pass Chemistry travel abroad to be a success to be a millionaire to be an engineer to travel to be a success to be successful to become a linguist to be an automotive engineer a '5 7 Ford technical drafting to be worthy of learning to enjoy life to get married to own my own car to have my own band to get married to travel to go to Pharmacy College to benefit mankind to achieve what I desire to be a successful secretary to be a mechanical draftsman to succeed to own a Thunderbird to see the French Riviera travel and adventure HOROSCOPE PASTIME driving my car going to Joyce's house music and dates bapping driving to Clinton Park photography listening to pop music Ruth bapping around relaxing going to the K snack bar at Kinderhook Lake fooling around at Sue's philately driving people home cars and guns motorboating sports Jack being with Houndy writing letters writing to Bill watching talking on the phone listening to rock and roll music watching the girls go by music playing basketball square dancing avoiding bores sitting on the bench playing the piano doing anything interesting eating pizza listening to records sports music working working at the ARP being with Bill being with a certain person reading talking working on cars trips to Rochester hunting and fishing reading sleeping Lenny daydreaming playing the saxophone Doug analyzing people working writing the great American novel music meeting friendly people and dancing wandering sports walking across the street making pizza eating 54 PET PEEVE troopers getting up in the morning playing wrong notes know it alls fiat tires fickle girls conceited people stuck up girls squares know it alls people who sing with records referees geometry writing compositions nosy neighbors dirty windshields hypocritical people doing homework sarcastic people conceited people the Army certain teachers little sisters two-faced people blondes gossip Janet conceited people inconsistent dogmatism conceited girls untuned pianos boisterous Yankee fans insincere people people with loud voices women school noisy people certain A8cP customers pointless jokes wolves and the Navy people who change their mind freshmen State Troopers some A8tP customers bossy girls uninformed talkers conceited people poor mail service boys who hit girls homework tardy fellows people who stare police Democrats and Yankee fans know it alls sarcastic remarks Allan Smith girls hillbilly music uhufry up., little kids BIG MOMENT getting my research paper mark when I enter the Marine Corps when I enlist graduation college graduation college acceptance graduation graduation beating Lansingburg graduation when I go water skiing winning Burg 8: B.C.H.S. games entrance to C.H.S. Honor Society Day graduation Sno-Ball Honor Society Day '56 graduation graduation graduation passing Driver Training going to college graduation when I got my diamond from Tommy graduation graduation graduation graduation graduation my eighteenth birthday a visit to Cornell on a 4-I-I trip seeing Dan Larsen pitch a perfect game in the series winning a trip to Cornell graduation Honor Society Day graduation june 24, 1957 Honor Society Day '57 when all my wishes come true Dec. 21, 1956 graduation college graduation winning the football championship graduation graduation retirement yet to come when I went steady with Lenny Honor Society Day graduation getting my diamond graduation never mind Honor Society Day 1956 winning a scholarship Honor Society Day being jilted winning the football championship coming to C.H.S. it's still a secret yet to come NAME Haswell, Joyce Heritage, Tim Higgins, Franklin Hoag, Margaret Hohl, Winton Hohn, William Hopkins, Emily Jordan, Paul Kolakowski, Margie Kelley, John Lager, Kenneth LaPierre, Barbara LaSacco, Joseph Leslie, Barbara Lewis, Ila Mae Lowndes, Marilyn Main, Kathleen Mains, Marcia Malloy, Jack Malossi, Andrea Marino, Dominick Merry, Jane Mobley, Jaye Papa, Sal Peacock, Brenda Phelan, David Platel, Dorann Plumb, Barbara. Pollack, Martha Pratt, Donna Pudner, Peter Reed, Charles Reeves, Matlind Richardson, Ed Roberts, David Smith, Allan Smith, Ann Smith, Earl Smith, Wanda Sequin, Ray Speed, Susan Spencer, Judith Steinberg, Rene Stenberg, Karen Stott, Carolyn Summers, Patricia Schefiler, Fred Sutton, Celia Teliska, John Tibbetts, Martha Treat, Barbara Trossbach, Marion Trossbach, Jean Trudeau, Arlene Trudel, Al Trueworthy, Noel VanEpps, James Vogel, Paul Waldman, Bernice Wallace, Vaughn Wampole, Peggy Whitney, Craig Wilson, Stephen AMBITION to go to Lake George in a '5 5 Ford to own a '56 Ford to be rich to work for the telephone company to earn much money to sell Wayne Hotaling on Fords to keep out of trouble to go to college to be a beautician to own my own business to succeed to enter the business world to go to Hawaii to be a success to go to Europe to get married, success to get my license to be an elementary teacher to make money to see Italy to own a hot junk to get my diploma to be happy to be a lawyer to get through college ? ? ? ? ? ? to teach to be a success to reach 5 feet to go to college to graduate to graduate to go to college to get through high school to succeed to own a big farm to be a private secretary to be a bookkeeper to travel to be successful to become ambitious to be an interior decorator to have a good time to become an English teacher to go to college, get a job, and marry to be a teacher to succeed to succeed in a good job to go to college to be happily married to make my patents proud of me to be happily married to get a good job to get married to be a State Trouper to be a rich playboy to be rich to see the world to get a job to marry and have twins to be successful to have my own business to become a minister PASTIME sleeping going out hunting and fishing going to Troy school time cars, Kay listening to WTRY censored listening to music sports enjoying life listening to records dancing daydreaming, dancing and planning listening to rock and roll Donny driving a gray Ford playing records sports playing records dancing being with Bob waiting for weekends watching for girls listening to the radio goofing off drawing and painting being with Red talking on the telephone having fun going to school looking for girls trying to ,live up to C.H.S. getting into trouble sports Saturday night wanderer listening to rock 'n roll bothering Mr. Gietz writing letters to a guy hunting reading criticizing keeping busy reading and dancing being with Ray procrastinating ice hockey writing letters to my marine practice dancing writing letters Vince reading being with Tim ice skating, pizza, hunting racing motor boats dreaming to music riding around in a '40 Ford listening to the radio listening to good iazz and popular music sleeping, writing letters hunting youth work 55 PET PEEVE people who wake me moody girls conceited people smoking and drinking carbon monoxide helpless girls slow drivers A.K.'s incomplete sentences girls conceited people show-offs nagging women sarcastic people little brother, Eddie catty girls hot dogs people who don't pay attention to monitors women drivers short boys nagging women people who gripe my sister ignorant people conceited people some girls uncooperative teachers people who feel superior nosy and conceited people reading lack of money planting trees trouble-makers cynical people homework stuck up girls pests conceited people girls who feel superior people who spread rumors people who mumble quickly people who exaggerate insincere people sarcasm catty girls lazy people women sarcastic people prevaricators noisy neighbors short furloughs conceited people younger brother little brother homework and wise guys lifeless people people wise guys too much homework getting up in the morning homework, the Navy and conceited people nosy people with stupid questions lazy people BIG MOMENT being Junior Prom Queen Dec. 22, 1955 graduation graduation Who, me???? when my car does 120 in 2nd when I reach 18 being named Junior Prom King graduation graduation Honor Society graduation day graduation graduation graduation when I met Donny a blind date winning a live turkey graduation my one line on stage yet to come yet to come when I marry Al yet to come Honor Society Day graduation graduation graduation making varsity cheerleading in junior year being Sno-Ball Queen beating Lansingburg deer hunting graduation graduation graduation ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? when I get my driver's license graduation yet to come graduation Honor Society Day Honor Society Day now! shaking hands with Jerome Hines going steady with Ray Honor Society Day graduation when I met Ned winning the football championship graduation graduation after the Prom graduation graduation graduation going to Canada my 25th birthday getting a car graduation graduation New Year's Eve '56 graduation getting a well done from Prof. Chipp V03 -.A HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR The narrator elf waited patiently for the troops of sprites to quiet themselves and give ear to his tale. A few tardy fairies arrived in a rush of multi-colored wings and settled on harebells and buttercups for this, their annual treat. 'Twas September, l953, he began, when the Class of '57 mounted their chargers and sallied forth to prove themselves true knights. Their hearts fell when they counted the leagues they must travel, so, to raise their spirits, they held a festival, The Rosebud Bounce, not far along the way. SOPHOMORE YEAR Entering the shadowy forest which comprised the second quarter of their peregrination, the knights- errant and their ladies met two seers, Mr. Corr and Miss Bennett, who offered themselves as guides. This stroke of good fortune presaged nothing but happiness for the rest of the journey as did the election of Bruce Bibbins, president of the band, Locky DeWitt, vice- president, Brenda Aswad, secretary, and Donald Ham- ilton, treasurer. Twice that year, at the Snowflake Serenade and the Hayseed Hop, everyone cast off his cares and froliced for an evening. Brenda Peacock, Pat Hiller, Bruce Bibbins, and Larry Becker were sent to convey messages of continuing fealty to the court of the Snow Ball. JUNIOR YEAR At this point one of the younger gnomes, a youth of two hundred, contracted the hiccups from excite- ment and had to be packed off to bed. In the ensiung bustle many voices were raised, calling for silence. Continue, continue, O good dryad. We liste.n In sooth, quoth the narrator, this tumult doth re- semble the last two years of the quest of '57. As Jun- iors, Jane Merry became president, Jack Kelley, vice- president, Mary K. Dollard, secretary, and Donald Hamilton, treasurer. In December each knight received a bit of wizardry contrived from owl's teeth and but- terfly dust, his class ring. Two of the merriest revels were the Nick Kick and the Boop-Boop-E-Doop. Queen Joyce Haswell and King Paul Jordan reigned over the Junior Prom. The court contained many goodly knights and damsels, Jackie Bauer, Brenda Aswad, Jane Merry, Susan Bo- wen, Rene Steinberg, Brenda Peacock, Jack Kelley, Jack Teliska, Larry Becker, Bernard Cardella, Bruce Bibbins, and Locky DeWitt. SENIOR YEAR The party's rejoicing upon gaining the fourth quar- ter of their journey was diminished only by the loss of Miss Bennett who, hearing cries for help from the State Education Department, gallantly responded and never returned. Luckily, Mrs. DeNuzzo indicated that she could lead us through the remaining terrain, and our complement of guides was restored. Jane Merry became president this year, Paul Jordan, vice-president, Joyce Haswell, secretary, and Donald Hamilton, treasurer. The latter was lost in a wood, and replaced by Joseph Belser. Bruce Bibbins became president of Student Council, Locky DeWitt headed the Honor Society, Beverly Golding edited the Crorrroadr Gemf and Judy Spencer became editor of the C olumbian. The trials and triumphs followed one another thick and fast. The Senior Play, Harvey, starring Linda Glan- der, James Gregory, Sal Papa, and Jean Mobley, was hot on the heals of the Senior Tea. Donna Pratt and Bernard Cardella were crowned Queen and King of the Snow Ball. Brenda Peacock, Jack Teliska, Bruce Bibbins, Jane Merry, Larry Becker, Susan Bowen, Jack Kelley, and Brenda Aswad made up their court. Ach- ing muscles, tired horses, but Camelot and graduation were gained at last! Their ordeal past and their valor proved, the brave companions danced the night away at the Senior Ball. 1 fn .qfi THRESHOLD The years have passed by one by one Our youth has fled so fast Today we stand at prospects door Shall we forget the past? Or rs II w1se to muse about Those days that now are old Or shall we gaze ahead to vrew What fate wrll soon unfold? Oh yes those days were pleasant ones Therr memorres held dear By us as we go forth to meet The days that hasten near As men and women we shall hold Thrs nanon rn our hands Wrth courage we shall lead the world Irs tems fast 1n our hands We ll turn to God when perrl nears On bended knees we ll pray That we mrght strrve rn blessedness Untrl Hrs Judgment Day 58 X sp X 4 M7 X .S 6 X MQ! W 'C 0 'Q 0 5 WJ - HQH1' -, f - 'QR-f aggzfzf -aff, my 1 4 A 4: 9. f f D- x ' 6 ,J V 1 'J Q QP ! I' VFW' f 5: fm ' K S s ' , X L1 wk' 1 ' ' NX V .ffiif-.ifz - ,W 1' '?'.2f'fIf '5:ETL'A'E5 E I .0 . sag be?-Q f cflflldwlki s is .515 N A If x qgq l 6,, X x X 'L 4' s I ' .QQ Q .Q ' fs!! im I ROMA 5 . 'A 1 7 N 'W' 'Qs f L4' k I 'ni ,X 'gay wx V X it G., I ' Q ' xx 1 ' ' 4 f !Q X?-X ZS xx X -M ., fx P ,M X , I i Axvgsy f ffih it Q Qxm,lx 9 M J ' i 9 A ' -3' ll fl-iyfq xx fltxyxx A MILK! Nt - 1' J: NM, , ,Il 1 In 'gtk L I, MX . , g I ' 1 - 1 ' H W Vtk VJ s v . in ' MJ Xb till RO lbl 22 Qlgiii 1' klflibfig ' lziijnl Ball, jlf'2gLl'1arevvs , J. Parte' ovanf nc Wu N, f , . h, Nt Mg, M. 'Sag . Shuh . Row? ft to r ss erty, . n nc-n, atteo, . oma n- g , M. Cai , . i r, Da g, S. P satere. Ro 13, left ght: . F nch, an Als e .Co ', .Wd t . Spa ', W 1 - , . , R. V , . ' s. If Q 6 . A A l yi , JJ lf tif kes C I 'UM ' 'l A . U ery ML JV lg tl' Vll JUNIOR CLASS RooM 223 Row 1, left to right: Miss Grady, P. Bliss, F. Corellis, S. Napoli, V. Ayers, L. Goodman, J. Maxwell, J. Ostrander, C. Lewis. Row 2, left to right: D. Kirsch. J. Draiss, D. Phibbs, A. Frost, J. Hood, K. Brown, W. Kollaclc, W. Bardin, F. Clifford. fifx ROOM 228 Row I, lefr to right: J. Richard- son, N. Gardiner, M. Lager, W jevens, S. Fitzgerald, F. Nopper, B. Sadynica, C. Papa, C. Wrinkle. Row 2, left to right: Miss Gard- ner, J. Coughtry, M. VanVoris, G. Connelly, D. Purdy, A. DePas- quale, 1. Wiltsie, W. Bender, A. Balfoort. Row 5, left to right: D Foote, C. Seeberger, H. Swinton, P. Younghans, R. Hassett, C. Let- zelter, B. Sarr, L. Masters. ROOM 226 Row l, left to right: J. Newkirk J. Jukes, J. Gallagher, C. Buckley M. Bailey, M. Flynn, M. Figel, K Schweigert. Row 2, left to right H. Panirch, V. Gush, P. Riley, P Corr, G. Knight, R. Jacobs, R Mensin . Row 5 left to ri ht S Y 8 - Mr. Havey, C. Lovergrove, C. Sangmaster, D. Coffey, M. Poppey, W. Simmons, C. Bowman. ? f ft W. .,. B5 l G . .kg fu . Fig A ima: i , sf ,, ... px. ROOM 142 Row 1, left to right: J. Jefferson, M. Hoffman, M. Cataldo, D. Boyce, C. Abbetiello, 1. Harris, A. Barkie, B. Doyle. Row 2, left to right: W. Eckert, W. Finkle, J. Bruck, S. Hohmann, S. Lambeth, A. Fuller, G. Giles, L. Lewis, Mr. Krchniak. Row 3, left to right: M. Conlee, H. Verbraska, B. Cutt- ler, A. Piekarski, 1. Wagner, K. Bowman, E. Mayhew, W. Clark, J. DeMartini. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROOM 240 Row 1, left to right: J. Kendticks, J. Carpinello, D. Moynihan, C. Chester, B. Heuman, E. Blood- good, C. Lanford, G. Preston. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Rees, F. Fon- taine-, L. Daniels, M. Milot, K. Ferris, A.. Gleason, R. Bianco, B. Boyers. Row 3, left to right: L. johnson, D. Lynd, R. Hoffman, R. Draper, S. Adelman, D. Hamm, G. McNary. m0Of5 ROOM 242 Row 1, left to right: M. Manrica J. Freemantle, G. McDerment, G Kunl-ce, L. McKeen, P. Ide, F. Oli- ver, C. Cain, D. Lelfler, T. Mot- ris. Row 2, left to right: Mrs. Pas- cale, B. Dorn, R. Bonner, K. Bar- ies, D. Hacker, E. Collins, B Brown, D. Crain, D. File. Row 3 left to right: R. Hockford, K. El: lets, G. Henderson, R. Kasky, A Goldman, J. Merry, R. Ciperley R. Blair, R. Hoffman, R. Miller. ROOM 258 Row l, left to right: H. Brower, D. Kentzel, C. Morey, 1. Bonner, B. Coxon, K. Heisler, V. Haber, S. Golden. Row 2, left to right: R. Carpiriello, C. Chilton, B. Katdos, V. Meacham, M. Nelson. B. Mc- Clennan, L. Miller, Miss Roeck. Row 5, left to right: K. Fiebke, E. McKee, H. Krug, G. Ham, R. Giddings, D. Lappies, A. Hilton, A. Lopez. ROOM 122 Row 1, left to right: J. Prior, P Ostrander, B. Wilson, D. Scharpf D. Runclell, J. Pratt, M. Sherman C. Palmer, E. Reischuck. Row 2 left to right: Mt. Blass, B. Tho mas, B. Platel, F. Schultz, B Thompson, H. Phillips, R. Rob etts, D. Ransford, H. Otty, R Smith. ROOM 233 Row 1, left to tight: G. Saulpaugh, L. Zelenke, D. Smith, R. Tennant, L. Robinson, G. Riggs, J. Strevell, D. Packard, J. Smith. Row 2, left to right: Miss A. Apostolides, H. Teal, M. Mortessey, C. Seeberger, W. Schiwwing, B. Trudel, M. Plumb, J. Phelan. Row 3, left to right: G. Potter, R. Steinberg, D. Heislet, R. Rex, G. Truax, R. Rap- pold. STUDE This elective body consists of four mem- bers from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The president and vice- president are elected by the student body. The duties of the Council include passing ordinances, making known the students' opinions to the administration, presenting recommendations to the student body, and T COUNCIL deciding disputes among student organiza- tions. In addition, this year the Council sponsored the CCC drive, the proceeds of which go to six worthy organizations, Bun- dle Week, and the student-faculty assem- bly. The Council has also assumed respon- sibility for the Athletic Awards Dinner. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, left to right: L. DeWitt, M. VanVoris, B. Bibbins, M. Flynn, J. Bauer. Row 2, left to right: M. Lager, P. Riley, R. Steinberg, P. Pudner, Mr. Chipp, D. Coffey, B. Peacock, K. Baries, J. Carpinello. Row 3, left to right: J. Ostrander, G. Kunke, L. McKeen, '?C'JWW2'1i ' 5'-W .E-1 51.1. f sNjgeQ352Ij4bt . ,,. Tiggliilziis -' Iii.. 1r-4345 ff--5,42 mai 'i .-v A L.,-,.:, rm' , -gy flsiw -gs: 'i!,g,.,.'.u it-5 -.gi .- 4 ,5611 -' at fl, ,ln n z V: ' . -, 44 , L - ' ,f - f ' I ,.-r' ' p'f.'.- L Is- - IW. , I ,I .Qlg151:2g'T3,,.5f:,,g.-.,izc?fis.-..- '?x:2t-,Q' I .1 ,I g T ff r fq g w ff +I ff ' .v'6'..-54.-9llv.H-.aff ., x 4-re ,, iff I af 5-J .,4ly:i' 5 '31, ' ' , ,f'?- 'M P? .5 ,I ' f' fr ' '1-f Fifi .. . t. f to s . w fm mai r 5 '-few fi ' - 5. Q:-M'-H 'S lately? - - A 'f ' L' , 3, - ' h t :fb - qiffi - ra e' 1 -I fr' E H531 v 5'l-if 'V 2 -w' QP- A-f.'2'5,j5?g?-?5x .13 25 's . -.L , . ' 'r i 'Q I' 1'-s.'L.,a ,. .. I ' 1 3 1 -: ' ? '5r .Q.'. -lr' 33? I 5 A- 7 '-:xi . .. ...af 15' ,Q 2225 -I, ' N21 N Y 2 Q , .sr. . . Q'-FS: milfs- it , ff? 4 H52 ,v'v.f ...:' z., '- magg' . ,, . - 5, .- I ,, ' '- trl... . , it 4' 1 ' - ' 5 9 S I ,W I., , X v ,f I ,H I' . : .'1t',, fe, .75-.Y 'Z V' E ' buf ' ig J , Ury 5 W 3 'f'.dg: LE, , , if 5 5 K- 'ef 'ai-5 '. 5 'Q I .ehimafsit figs at ' W :.a '? f i2a I5 Q, tm? 'y i U . pnc . . , x ' ' I 1' . e I ai .e,.'.g+- . ,e-t . ,. 'rj i Q j .- ' ' N' L rt L' 9 -- . - , f 2, , - . fl' 1 Q adfiiawi fta .A 1 . . . at .'f.- :4-52911. fm! 155- ,. ' 52,2 4, -gf . , . :5, . 1, 'fi Z W: P722 1 1 J 3 .. L' ai t ' 2 ' - .aff i I Sti3, l'!i L' -' gal F 'f I and - . H ff , . Sw K Q fi -x 161 w 'Y .y , it . , -fa '51 'f 1 an ftf' 45 s. ?3 1 ' f Q I i ts jiififaw i ' TTY' - if ,' ' fifiitli if? 1 . . I 9. F-fsfkzi E 4212554 .ic ?hf 's.a.f4fa.at3:a . -4 '15 ' ' r-'psig x W- - .fj- ax. -. lr, at . ii' 5: ha ' fa- 3 ,, ,. ' Y ' N ' , f - 5211- . 1- - ig? a 5 f . Q V. -M5 96 i , . 7.1 A si - . ws- FELLOW COLUMBIANS1 In September my stalfand I set to work on the Columbian. The theme, Fairy Tales, was chosen by a vote of the class, and we started our Work of recording the year, 1957, for - the students of Columbia. 'f '561'M:!K .Q y'f r- E Q Q' Z' mwggliglln ,Q- Nothing could have been accomplished without the able guidance and advice of Miss Barrett, our adviser. In the art department, Mr. Lyons contributed talent, time, and energy, without which, none of our beautiful illustrations would have been possible. Pat Ewasco gave willingly of her time and ability working with me as assistant editor. With the help of Frumkin Studio and representatives of O'Toole and Sons, Inc., the staff delved into the assign- ments with enthusiasm and ability and set about the task of writing, preparing, and publishing the Columbian. 1. It is our fervent hope that we have succeeded in present- I ing to you, a yearbook previously unexcelled in the history of Columbia. JUDY SPENCER, 11 J In - .. swf.i4-... M V .i Left to right: L. Glander, Special Features Editorg J. Merry, Will Editorg B. Bibbins, Horoscope Edi- torg J. Bauer, Senior Section Edi- torg N. Gardell, Senior Superla- tives Editorg S. Speed, History Edi- tor. Left to right: M. Pollack, Finance Editorg J. Belser, Candid Photog- raphy Editorg B. Aswad, Subscrip- tion Editorg S. Cox, Typing Editorg J. Haswell, Art Editorg R. Stein- berg, Write-Lips Editorg S. Wil- son, Subscription Editor. STAFF Row l, left to right: B. Groat 1 Girls Sports Editorg C. Evans, Ad- vertising Editorg P. Summers, Fac- ulty Secrion Editorg M. Mains Snapshots: Editor. Row 2, left to right: P. Pudner, Boy's Sports Edi- torg L. DeWitt, Photography Edi- torg F. Cue, Advertising Editor. y MUSIC SENIOR HIGH BAND Row 1, left to right: J. Patterson, M. Lager, D. Platel, A. Gleason, G. Connelly, P. Anderson, P. Bliss B. Kardos, C. Lewis. Row 2, left to right: R. Thoma, P. Summers, K. Stenberg, C. Lanford, C. Bruder K. Fiebke, B. Cuttler, E. Smith, G. Potter, J. Gregory, H. Phillips, J. Cassavant, J. Gebler, P. Ostrander Row 3, left to right: Mr. Morse, S. Harwood, M. Hoffman, K. Ferris, B. Brown, M. Milot, D. Ham E. Mayhew, B. Boyere, W. Schwinning, D. VanGelder, B. Treat, T. French, W. Thompson, G. Riggs S. Bowen. Row 4, left to right: B. Thomas, R. Tennant, P. Riley, B. Thomas, W. Simmons, C. Bow- man, J. Annen, C. Wrinkle. BAND Three times a week the music room reverberates with melodies from the invigorating phrases of Sousa to the sonorous intricacies of Bach. The band, under Mr. Morse's direction, entertains at football and basketball games, and marches in parades on the nation's holidays. Columbia's band participates in State Competition and the All-State Music Fes- tival to which, this year, we played hosts. Its biggest moment occurs when, after practicing its sforzan- dos, polishing its cadenzas, and grappling with its chromatics, the band reveals the fruit of the year's laborous cultivation in that culminating moment, the Spring Concert! CHORUS One hundred and thirty strong voices from Col- umbia High were raised this year at the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, and the State Compe- tition. Voices of outstanding range and purity of tone are always selected to represent us at the Rens- selaer County Music Festival and the All-State Fes- tival. Soloists from the chorus also participate in State Competition. Every morning the chorus im- proves its technique through consistent practice and arduous exercises under the direction of Mr. Geitz. The repertoire resulting from this toil includes all fields from the light tunefulness of On Top of Old Smoky to the stately grandeur of Tannhauser. DEPARTME CHORUS Row 1, left to right: M. A. Hoffman, E. Reischuck, P. Glenn, J. jukes, B. Wilson, M. Kolakowski, M. Matteo, T. French, C. Sangmaster, D. Covell, W. Sarr, B. Cardella, R. Bianco, B. Boyere, J. Annen, B. McClennan, G. Truax, C. Goldup, J. Gallagher, B. Hartt, 1. Patterson, L. Goodman, E. Lohre, J. Prior. Row 2, left to right: E. Ball, D. Hastings, R. Tennant, M. Trossbach, P. Campbell, G. Kunke, C. Cain. Row 3, left to right: C. Wurstlin, 1. jefferson, J. Zacherewaki, V. Ayers, L. Robinson, S. Fitzgerald, J. Kendrick, B. Heuman, L. VanAlstine, T. Heritage, G. McNary, C. Barkie, R. Ciperley, D. File, J. Hood, C. Sharpe, H. Verbraska, M. Cain, H. Brower, N. Gardell, D. Pratt, F. Nopper, S. Bowen, Row 4, left to right: M. Sherman, L. Tarrier, J. Mobley, C. Pal- mer, D. Chamberlin, B. Sadynicia, N. Donovan, C. Chester, A. Barkie, D. Foote, R. Bianco, E. Dreisenstock, M. Morrissey, G. Knight, M. Riggs, 1. Gregory, E. McKee, L. Becker, C. See- berger, C. Wilkie, D. Platel, R. M. DeMarco, B. Plumb, J. Bauer B. Brown, D. Rundell, N. Lynch. Row S, left to right: P. Ide J. Smith, M. Hoag, M. Reeves, N. Hacker, C. Kirker, A. Fuller L. Glander, C. Abbatiello, M. Poppey, V. Gush, D. Ransford E. Smith, S. Wilson, H. Swinton, A. Hilton, R. Rex, E. Halsey, W. Wilkes, H. Krug, R. Giddings, W. DeWeese, C. Reed, C. Buckley, W. Jevens, V. Wallace, M. Nelson, L. Decker, K. Main s x x 1 , M. Mantica, K. Heisler, K. Kentzel, J. Carpinello, Mr. Gietz. S. Lambeth, K. Ferris. . .V My A . , , A h . Y n - . . .' . f :,Z .f'.. . t S i fir ii1 i 1 ' S H 1. S .. A .. , X X . . , I 5 .... A . 6. - - ff t -s A A V- A A s ' - Q ?3a..'fa M l ' -- 1 'i vi 3 F ...r c esrt te , . . . ig . , .- , ly ,s.1 a . H A 7 '.-: i i air. . , ,,., . in jimmy Gregory practices for Scholarship 67 Joe Belser in rehearsal for State Competition. Concert. STRING QUARTET Left to right: S. Bowen, B. Heumans, B. Treat, P. Riley. STRING QUARTET This year Columbia's music department, carrying on in the best tradition of Mozart and Haydn, es- tablished a string quartet. Unlike Mozart's custom- ary two violins, a viola, and a cello, our string en- semble is entirely composed of violins. It is con- ducted by Mr. Morse, bandleader and head of the music department. Divided into first, second, third, and fourth violins, the group practices before school one day a week to prepare for Columbia's annual festival, the Spring Concert. The very fact of having a string quartet has a refining and broadening in- fluence upon the school. TWIRLERS Gay in their new uniforms, this year five girls took their places at the head of Columbia's band. They paraded on Flag Day and again on Memorial day. Assisted by their adviser, Mr. Morse, our band leader, they nervously prepared themselves to par- ticipate in State Competition. The twirlers, as usual gave an example of the art in marching to the band members this spring, and the drum majorette com- municated the marching orders to the entire group. Enthusiasm and color were their contributions to Columbia's parades. TWIRLERS Standing, left to right: P. Ostrander, S. Bowen, J. Patterson, R. Thoma. Kneeling: C. Wrinkle. STAGE CREW Left to right: B. McClennan, L. Reeves, W. Thompson, Mr Roden, F. Guilefuss, J. Belser, K. Lager, A. Smith, C Bruder. we . A I -wr an -us I K 'fa STORE STAFF Left to right: W. jevens, J. Maxwell, Mrs. Coumbe F. Corellis. SERVICE CLUBS Mr. Roden is adviser to the Radio Club which is composed of junior-senior high pupils interested in radio and electronics work. They gain experience in handling audio equipment by operating and caring for the school and auditorium amplifying systems, tape recorders, record players, and radios. Also under Mr. Roden's guidance is the Stage Crew. They draw the curtains, adjust the lights, set the stage, and are always on hand to drive a nail or raise a backdrop for the worried producer of an assembly. Mrs. Coutnbe's Store Staff includes four members. They check invoices, sell articles, and perform all the duties which are necessarily entailed when a school attains the luxury of a store. Their eflicient and courteous attention, in common with that of all the service clubs, are as much to be relied upon as the unobtrusive strength of Columbia's brick walls. RADIO CLUB Left to right: B. McClennan, W. Thompson, K. Lager, J. Mobley, B. Aswad, S. Wilson, C. Chester, Mt. Roden. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1, left to right: B. Wilson, Mr. Cort, 1, Belser, C. Bruder, C. Lanford. Row 2, left to right: H. Panitch, R. Steinberg, J. Coons, B. McClennan, R. Bianco, K. Lager, D. File, K. Brown, D. Lynd. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This club offers opportunities to those interested in practical experience in the field of photography. Members of the club may bring in their own work to be done in the darkroom. Mr. Cort, the club s adviser, and members of the club take pictures of student activities. These are sold to the student body and the money is used to finance the projects of the club. ' we Hit.. ' ' PALLETEERS Probably the most exclusive and specialized club in Columbia is a group called the Palleteers: mem- bership is strictly by invitation. This year, as every year, the first and most important job of the Palle- teers is doing all art work for the yearbook. This having been accomplished, the club spent the re- mainder of the year planning a mural for our cafe- teria wall which will be started sometime next year. r if 1 PALLETEERS P. Glenn, V. Haber, D. Scharpf, J. Haswell, Presidentg C. Bearup, K. Dollard, Mr. Lyons, J. Mobley. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1, left to right: A. Rheingold, J. Harris, P. Purdy, R. Kilmartin, J. Maxwell, J. Belser, E. Hop- kins, P. Summers, H. Hoag, S. Wilson, D. Packard, J. Pratt, N. Gardinier, R. Hayes. Row 2, left to right: S. Stromwasser, A. Ouderkirk. D. Lovegrove. LIBRAR3' CLUB a X A. Me rs of t llibraff C1195 serve the school by men ' g, shel ng, zlgdpa ing books, waiting up- on Ftroni? d Iiemevingdtrajian bf other rou ine CROSSROADS GEM The purpose of this, the official news organ of Columbia High, is to recount student activities and to record and form student opinion through polls and editorials. This year, with the help of Mr. Chipp, the adviser, the newspaper was revised. Full-sized headlines and an advice column, Keep Informed Will? Min Informed, were two innovations. The Crorrroadr Gem continues to serve Columbia as its most important source of accurate information. ras s. Par cipaf ii thisljserv organi on's f . ll . .f . . V rk gyves the me rs- pract 1 experie e and 1 , nl Leciation of lite turg t efinas- s ly ,f in ne em be are ar pinson ebasi Q offthf eaggrgexviceq rs. ollister-is eadv' er , V - ', if . .U vJ6.Fh6 KU -J uf - - 4 xr. . g W. f D' .1 .x- 'Y lv. sw' 1 X '1'j J,J, 1 V if f f 'bf 1' Q' v I -X lf fa 1 yl 5:1-' CROSSROADS GEM Row 1, left to right: J. Mobley, W. Smith, C. Bearup, B. Golding, A. Smith, G. Kunke, P. Fredette, S. Cox. Row 2, left to right: J. Ostrander, P. Riley, J. Patterson, B. Clow, L. DeWitt, H. Waite, B. Brown. V. Haber. C. Chester. Mr. Chi rm, 1.1 q PJ 3' V S' 'A J' if ,D A XL' r V . ' I Y-YW v v Y, y, -' A . 5' til 0 gl V V' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I . EC' J' V' Q' ,- , Row 1, left to right: M. Matteo, J. Prior, H. Brower, M. Mantica, D. Randolph. Row 2, left to right: P' 't 3 -if G. Saulpaugh, S. Golden, G. Kunke, Secretary, D. Purdy, President, W. jevens, Vice-President, P. fi' , X' qv f Purdy, Treasurer, K. Baries, Historian, L. McKeen. Row 3, left to right: N. Gardinier, C. Palmer, D. 5 -' . Y fl - 'fr -' Sharf, R. DeMarco, M. Milot, J. Smith, V. Meacham, A. Fuller, B. Heumen, Mrs. Pascale. ,x,xr I 'FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Girls who take homemaking in grades nine through twelve are eligible for membership. Mem- bers of F.H.A. under the guidance of Mrs. Pascal, strive to become more proficient homemakers. They serve at school banquets to earn money for the club. This year they had a Chinese Auction as another money-raising activity. Each year they hold a Christ- mas Party to entertain the children at Child's Hos- pital. MAKE-UP SQUAD A very important part of the Dramatics Club is the Make-Up Squad. Training classes are held each year for tenth and eleventh grade girls and the best make-up artists are selected to serve on the squad. They are chosen by the members of the squad and the ad- viser, Miss Tracy. These girls do the make-up for all the dramatic productions of the school. SENIOR HIGH MAKE-UP SQUAD Row l, left to right: Miss Tracy, J. Bauer, L. Glander, J. Spencer, E. Hopkins. Row 2, left to tight: , J. Mobley, A. Ma Lossi, J. Bauer. Row 3, left to right: M. Cain, S. Bowen. Row 4, left to right: M. 72' E. DeGroat, V. Meacham. Row 5, left to right: J. Gallagher, S. Hohmann. Row 6, left to right: E. Reischuck, D. Randolph, S. Golden, K. Barics, A. Tennant, -I. Smith, M. Sherman, G. Kunke. DRAMATICS 'X HARVEY Row, 1, left to right: J.- Gregory, S. Papa, J. Mobley, F Cue, L. Glandet. Row 2, left to right: D, Fredericks, S Speed, A. MaLossi, B. Aswad, D. Adams, N. Gardell, P Vogel. . r. The house lights go up and a murmur of com- ment is heard as people don their coats and straggle into the aisle after witnessing the final result of months of planning and practice, the Spring Play. This year it was Night Must Fall, a mystery, by Ernylen Williams. Over one hundred people con- tributed their thoughts and skill in one of the areas a Dramatic Club member may choose: properties, programs, ushers, scenery, tickets, publicity, make- up, stage, costumes, prompters, or cast. Each fall the ll NIGHT MUST FALL Rwo l, left to right: S. Papa, P. Figel, M. Pollack M Lager, Miss Tracy. Row 2, left to right: R. Steinberg P. Bliss, D. Covell, L. Glander, J. Gregory. Senior Class presents the Senior Play under the di- rection of Miss Tracy. This year the play was a comedy, Harvey, starring Linda Glander, jim Gregory and many others. Every alternate year the Drarnatics Club presents a Christmas pageant also. This year it was A Festival of Lights. The Dra- matics Club performs a valuable service, giving teenagers an opportunity to search out their latent creative talents. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row 1, left to right: J. Bauer, A. MaLossi, P. Riley, K. Brown, E. Hopkins, C. Kirker, M. Mains. Row 2, left to right: S. Harwood, S. Golden, M. Flynn, J. Patterson, P. Cort, B. McClennan, J. Gallagher, C. Wurstlin, B. Sadynica, S. Cox, M. Pollack. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row 1, left to right: J. Newkirk, D. Coffey, ll. Conway, J. Coons, G. Kunke. Row 2, left to right: K. Baries, E. Collins, K. Brown, D. Phibbs, P. Younghans, H. Panitch, F. Cue, M. Figel, S. Harwood, Mr. Havey. I. R. C. The ultimate aim of the I.R.C. is to interest and educate students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades in foreign affairs through discussion, study, and group activities. This year, under Mr. Havey's guidance, each member completed a project on a foreign country, two assemblies, one upon the Pres- idential Campaign, were sponsored, and a portrait of Woodrow Wilson was presented to Columbia. The I.R.C. also took an inspiring and thought pro- voking tour through the U.N. Building in New York City, and thereby gained new understanding of the reality of the world's problems. SENIOR FORENSIC SOCIETY Skilled in rebuttal, constructive debating, and cross-questioning, this organization took part in the State Finals and Semi-Finals this year. The group joined the National Forensic League, and two of its members, Jack Conway and Pat Riley, earned De- grees of Honor from that source. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Hotchkiss, the twenty members practice thinking on their feet besides exercising clear and exact modes of expression. SENIOR FORENSIC SOCIETY Row 1, left to right: S. Lambeth, V. Haber, K. Baries, j. Conway, P. Riley, B. Brown. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Hotchkiss, J. Ostrander, K. Schweigert, P. Bliss, J. Annen, J. Coons, D. Coffey, C. Lewis, P. Ostrander, G. Kunke. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1, left to right: 1. Bauer, L. Decker, D. Platel, M. Mains, C. Wutstlin, M. Fiegel. Row 2, left to right: Mrs. McGibbon, Miss Apostolides, S. Bowen, C. Evans, P. Summers, P. Bliss, B. Brown, E. Hopkins, P. Riley, K. Baries. G. Riggs, B. Heuman, K. Stenberg, M. Pollack, Mrs. Coumbe, Miss Gardner. FUTURE TEACHERS The Crow-Ho-Sea Chapter of the F.T.A. is com- posed of girls interested in teaching from ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Its senior mem- bers have the opportunity of practice teaching under faculty supervision in one of the elementary schools. The others may visit and observe in these schools. Talks by teachers and films are also included in the year's program. The society is sponsored by the East Greenbush Teachers' Association. VARSITY CLUB All students who have earned a letter are eligible for membership in Varsity Club. Varsity Club mem- bers may buy a jacket for which they pay half, the clup paying the remainder. Members have charge of selling soda and ushering at home basketball games. This year during football season, members sold blue football balloons with COLUMBIA in white let- ters. The largest source of yearly income is an an- nual dance presented in the spring. VARSITY CLUB Row 1, left to right: S. Bowen, P. Corr, B. Groat, J. Teliska, P. jordan, P. Ewasco, J. Wiltsie, A. MaLossi, M. Flynn, N. Gardell. Row 2, left to tight: F. Clifford, B. Dorn, G. Connelly, C. Seeberger, H. Swinton, P. Burek, B. Bibbins, J. Kelley, D. Roberts, A. Lopez, D. Adams, J. Zelenke. Row 3, left to right: M. Van Voris, B. Boyle, D. Covell, R. Draper, J. Spaulding, L. Becker, E. Halsey, L. DeWiu, L. Van Alstme, D. Foote, R. Coulee, W. Comstock. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1, left to right: J. Bauer, B, Bibbins. B. Peacock, 1. Spencer, R. Steinberg, L. Glander, P. Sum- mers, N. Gardell, S. Speed, M. Pollack. Row 2, left to right: L. DeWitt, D. Fredericks, D. Dray, A. MaLossi, B. Aswad, K. Lager, S. Wilson, D. Platel, A. Smith, J. Belser. Row 3, left to right: B. Groat, K. Brown, F. Cue, P. Younghans, H. Panitch, P. Riley, M. Lager, D. Coffey, M. Flynn, C. Wurstlin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of Columbia's Les Savants Chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen from the junior and senior classes for their achievement in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Their election by representatives from the faculty, admin- istration, and Honor Society members is solemnly revealed before an expectant auditorium in Febru- ary's Honor Society Assembly. Later their parents present keys to the new members at the Honor So- ciety Tea. Every year, the Honor Society sponsors a white elephant sale and a dance. Each individual remembers his promise to work diligently for the school's welfare and tries to reward Columbia's gifts to him by returning them, two-fold, to the giver. vw' The suspense is over. 76 A new member for our chapter - X19 ,NWN W ' 'J A LJ HQ , ABQ JZLSSV f E K5 QQ 3 , Q' 9 f' W 1 gig xf U 454 9 s ii'-'u 415:15 - U fe' 3 x Img' -,QL , xoff , , X 'A s,WWlWWMlIlll' 'E' 1mIM1lahun. l N V1 Q QR viii? ,W ' K Nifaxjfjx Qgtxgrjf fi V ' rg 6, Q ,lm ' WWWWIMHHWIIIII lliwwwlliimll fig? .V ,- f ' xg' - - I f .511 FWVT 'A X QV fl Nz - 1 f - r Q' N rd 'V ' 1' f dxf Ry' mm ,fi sh ' ' A-li' H 8 I XQr NQ4 lk I Q5 ' ' -or WX J 4,19-qX,v MX 1X-if 5 -.Q , :V'4 . bf 1 Y B Y 'w x N4 N - f X , , f f X ,- X W N I s , Q J- NA ' ' is 'L .Q 1 ff' I Vis? is A'-?1':,i.-E:- ::' il-'F,:-57-2 Q R : l ivf 'XEQQT -2 ? 'ii-EQ? A EEA: A U - -T eena 1- -E1 -FE! 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A- , - - 1- X ' +g f vi I 1 3' A fr ,K X L2 j zijn 11'-' Q fx -QNX M if ff, ff., X, X' x XX, ax x,sfffyf xxx Z x tl X X 7 -'4 . .iiisst ,W f X XA, Q f N! X ,Q K? 4 X 91 ' 4 X? 771 N x I VI., 1, X fn' Nb n?3wm.. I 'gig A I., 1 X 5 A X 1 .V Vg:-,?r'1 l 1 muq' 0 1 2, J I It , X I x 7 Q L 3:1 V ,I A, 1 A' agp K I 1 'x I, A XX. ff! xx: xkjn,. f ' aw! f r -Yi 1 'T Q11 -4? LX, fxA':5 I N , , I X SL ffm' gi . 52 fffff'-V1 xx W 7 ? ff C l 4 Qvw 7 I nf W ul X in :12f:ff,'.xi x ltr' 'Z I 1 61 71 IU 'xxx R I It A Xen Q A n 1' A 1 1 '4 .. 4 . '. ? Q fn '40 u I x wq ,ll 22' it A X lo :X 1 1 V 'v X ' '4 ' X N . ,gg I f I ff fl X W N .' 3 .fi xt ,Q I Higgs gb, K M N 1 g' 9 x I . 'J f X dx A ! 6 J 'v X ' I SN VM- W lxg lfu' Xl . f :'..' - 1.1 9 , , W5 x ,M . ,, .. X Xia i fit!! isxg:-A3 3 . 1 ies 6 F ROOM 205 Row 1, left to right: J. Stever, S. Ainslie, P. VanKampen, M. Brown, J. Gates, A. McCall, J. Co it, B. DeChamp Row 2 left P - v to right: Mr. Gray, C. Southworth, T. Goodman, B. Lout, B. Newbury, R. Pusatere, M. Casatelli, B. Book- heim. Row 3, left to right: R. Bromberg, M. Fitzgerald, D. Lun- dy, R. Hayes, C. Wetmore, B. Hil- ton, C. Gibson, R. Russel. QQQCD l F5 F RESHMAN CLASS xp ROOM 206 Row 1, left to right: L. Stever, R. Zimmerman, G. Hirt, D. Love- grove, J. King, M. L. Walsh, N. Bruins, E. Dollard, M. L. Akins, S. McCumber. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Lyons, D, Wood, W. Hoffman, P. Packard, S. Halsey, S. Chipp, L. DeLaMater, W. Glea- son, B. Spencer. Row 3, left to right: S. Noel, L. Bourdillon, S. Sedlick, G. Frederick, M. Casey, A. Paley, M. Tucker, W. Mack. ROOM 208 Row 1, left to right: H. Seiberger M. Pelton, A. Ouderkirk, A. Crago, G. Cipperley, M. Hock- berg, A. Koren, P. Warman, L. Maat, M. Steves. Row 2, left to right: Miss Stapleton, G. Stark, C. Markell, M. Turner, C. Balfe, J. Hampshire, E. Freemantle, J. Bailey, R. Zelenke, L. Goldup. Row 3, left to right: D. Cleary, W. Holbein, K. Bowman, R. Bam- ford, W. Blose, E. Parzak, J. Rat- cliffe, H. Lanford. s ROOM 215 Row l, left to right: P. Curtis, S. Madden, J. Willis, B. Kemp. M. Bogoslofsky, F. Cardella, M. Con- rad, C. Nead. H. Toth, L. Lester. Row 2, left to right: C. Pratt, W. The-roux, C. Pollack, C. Stark, D. Gagnon, M. Sanderson, E. Hewitt, R. Williams, L. Montuyne, Miss Novak. Row 3. left to right: R. Bomhard, DI. Palma, S. Caldwell, B. Rowe, S. Smith, J. Chaney, A. Houghton, B. Hood, B. Bromberg, P. Huey. 60505 ROOM 210 Row 1, left to right: T. Freeman- tle, E. Cue, K. Weatherwax, S. Stromwasser, L. Clyne, B. Miller B. Rickert, C. Smith, D. Harris P. Krug. Row 2, left to right: K Barr G Platt . Hoffman M Y. . . J , . Palmer, A. MacLeod, E. Baries, E. Budd, S, Prumier, J. Zelenke, Mr Friedman. Row 3, Left to right: B Sheldon, L. Hotaling, R. Zullo, W Leslie, W. Castledine, R. Gold stein, T. Boyle, G. Plath, T. May, M. Talbit. ROOM 212 Row l, left to right: J. Lewis, G Jacobs, L. Stewart, V. Wetmore, L Butts, F. Maddalla, M. Krug, Y Panitch, K. Mitchell, M. Connola Row 2, left to right: Mr. Southard D. Hudiiik, D. Calamaras, P. Sager B. Heidelmzirk, S. Fulgo, W. Com- stock, B. Rottschaefer, C. Leslie Row 3, left to right: W. Tomp- kins, P. Viscoriti, j. Fitzgerald, G. Paul, L. Bancroft, G. Bartinck, M. Ga rdineer, C. Lazzaro. 99 A 'x ROOM 156 Ron I, left to right: A. Patricelli, Cf. Petlercluick, S. Stott, A. Lusten- atlcr, L. Gttitley, B. Casey, K. Mc- BTAHLIS, A. Kollek, M. Hart, P. Di- Bacco. Row 2, left to right: J, Martin, D. Hentlerson, W. Water- house, J. Palmatcer, G. Kanuck, R. Gagnon, J. Barzak, L. Newell, C.. Bishop, N. Pollack. Row 5, left to right: P. Shillinglaw, O. Swin- ton, G. Malzman, W. Gregory, W. Boyle, El. Doonan, N. Wiltsie, R. Rutlar, -I. Casey, B. Jacobs. EIGHTH GRADE ROOM 215 Row 1, left to right: K. Gooltl, K. Moorman, P. Piazza, L. Lefavor, A. Weiner, M. Saul, F. Brock, J. Toth, D. jackson, K. Bartlin. Row Z, left to right: J. Lee, S. Cohen, B. Waite, M. Van Allen, S. Packartl, M. Green, G. Visconti, J. Cataltlo, J. Hanner, Mr. King. Row 5, left to right: A. Mermelstein, P. Mich- ielen, C. Goulston, R. Thorne, H. Blooclgootl, j. Shetld, T. Platt, E. Walsh, S. Speranza, R. Reno. PP Sm ROOM 138 Row l, left to right: P. Miaski, A. Patricelli, G. Nickerson, B. Van Wormer, P. Aliberti, P. Maxwell, B. Heck, S. Rosenbaum, J, Kun- tlel, L. Coons. Row Z, left to right: S. Hirshon, R. Goldstein, B. Green, D. Robinson, B. Scott, M. Bradley, P. Hadley, N. Smith, D. Hoflman, B. Balfe, Mr. Hanson. Row 3, left to right: J. Bishop, W. Drost, K. Mastromarchi, D. Van Gelder, R. Teal, H. Karens, M. Preble, P. Newkirk, D. Mahlsteclt, R. Palmarier. ROOM 134 Row l, left to right: lf. Pitt, M Clifford, M. Meyer, XV. Meyers, G Elenzweig, J. Pollack, G. Pannitti B. Sayer, B. Thorp, A. Lopez. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Mayer, D Nelson, K. Palma, J. Brown, M Harris, E. Carones. J. Bashford, I Klasons, J. Adan, J. Colaluelli. E Scarlett. Row 3, left to right: A Marlin, J. Hahbinger, R. Don- nelly, J. Malone, J. Bird, H. Ro- mer, M. Heck, D. Riffley, D. John- son, J. Bogart. ROOM 141 Row l, left to right: P. DeLaMa- ter, C. Noon, S. Verbraska, S. Ear- ing, J. Catalclo, P. Larivee, J. Tho- mas, J. Remkus, S. Rundell, N. Cooper, M. Kirsh. Row 2, left to right: J. Daniels, W. Stewart, D. Pulver, P. Mayhew, L. Hermann, E. Millington, S. Meegan, R. Clin- ton, G. Blair, T. Lodge, R. Paju, Mrs. Gavryck. Row 3, left to right: A. Good, R. Peck, H. Souder, S. Bamford, F, Shanholrzer, B. Tho- mas, M. Truss, A. Fasoldt, J. Reed, R. Hankle, R. Kasky. mmf? Els. ll' Q00 PF' ROOM 246 Row l, left to right: J. Merhige M. Speranza, J. Wagner, M. Gor- don, H. Shaw, J. Palma, P. Fitz- patrick, S. Bliss, J. Johnson, S, Pisaui, B. Brooks. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Rosenbaum, L. Wag- ner, W. O'Conner, D. Boel, C. Lisella, L. Vanne, J. Zacharewski, M. Rice, J. McClume, R. Clemens, I. Sherman, C. Torre. M. Eisen- man. Row 3, left to right: P. Ham- mett, L. McKay, T. Barnes, D. La- Bier, P. Jensen, R. Leffler, G. Whitney, P. deHAeus, P. Swahlan, F. Roden, J. Trueworthy. ROOM 111 Row 1, left to right: S. Green, D. Zelenke, C. Belshwinder, B. Ken- yon, L. Consolo, L. Farley, C. Pdai- sted, M. Stone, C. Rowles, G. Loveall. Row 2, left to right: Miss Hurt, R. Caldwell, D. Mahar, D. Ticknor, J. Scott, J. Hockford, D. Spencer, D. Boyle, G. Seguin, J. Warner, D. Lawrence. Row 3, left to right: L. Rappold, G. Doyle, R. Houghton, P. Trawinski, K. Gold- ing, D. Cox, T. Freemantle, R. Mayhew, J. McCarty. SEVENTH GRADE ROOM 108 Row 1, left to right: G. Marino, A. Roof, K. Swenson, J. Tennant, j. Fratura, C. Miller, L. Couture, M. Kosegarten, S. Rottschaefer, J. Burgess. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Bennett, R. King, R. Smalley, W. Lavin, B. Olf, J. Piniazek, K. Wrightson, J. Matthews, A. Plumb, F. Casatelli, R. Speed. Row 3, left to right: P. Pusatere, J. Gragor, J. Walsh, P. Stoll, J. Golden, J. Amidon, H. Hall, M. Hallenbeck, J. Schweigert. ROOM 113 Row 1, left to right: F. Shaxby, R. Kneiper, D. Brew, M. Hacker, H. Wolfersheim, V. Hotaling, D. Antico, N. Ryman, A. Good, J. Truax, E. Rooss. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Bourgeois, R. Dreisen- stock, R. Feathers, C. Antinucci, B. Minch, J. Crwmer, V. Pettin- gill, P. Lioi, H. Weber, J. Wa- sula, D. Campbell. Row 3, left to rthtz W. Lanford, T. Kernan, R. Reed, A. Gates, A. Spierre, W. Bentley, W. Stuart, B. McClennan, W. Halsey. ROOM ll-1 Row 1, left to right: J. jackson, M. Otty, L. Weest, B. Bink, S. Wood, N. Rosel-zrans, 1. Dierherg- er, A. Schmeharn, S. Good. Row 2, left to right: R. Casteldine, C. Stanley, J. Campetelle, J. Hamp- shire, S. Draz, C. Sauca, R. Ros- brook, G. Koren, G. Stoneburner. Row 5, left to right: B. Bruder, D. Fiato, R. Trudeau, J. Com- stock, V, LoVullo, N. McGaughar, R. Var1Dam. j. Mitchell, P. Teal, P. Burl-thardt. ROOM 216 Row 1, left to right: B. DeMarco, L. Grandis, C. Moore, B. jerew, D. Young, B. Barnet, F. Hunter, M. Rheingold, L. Sargent. Row 2, left to right: M. Schacht, R. Norris, W. Carey, C. Smith, C. Peterson, W. Bryant, D. Templeton, P. Bour- dillon, T. Kirsch, Mrs. Lyon. Row 3, left to right: B. Ginett, K. Dur- yea, W. Stuart, G. Hiza, R. Men- sing, M. Schips, W. Tullar, D. Van Loan, R. Maloney. -1 :MY . 1 ROOM 215 Row 1, left to right: Y. Bour- dillon, R. Defreest, R. Newbury, G. Zapf, C. Lemley, D. Williams, N. jones, C. Turnquist, D. Dzialo, P. Hochberg, D. Mermelstein. Row 2, left to right: Miss Martin, C. Milvo, W. Wampole, H. Pills- worth, E. Barnet, F. Ingrham, S. Pratt, D. Schaf, B. Cleary, P. Wel- don, G. Dickson. Row 5, left to right: A. Spatola, S. Roth, E. Fitz- gerald, . Trosslmch, R. Shartrand, B. Romer, R. Maloney, W. Whit- ney, F. Klose, C. Goldberg, L. Ca- IUSOHC. f I 2 -QQASA ROOM 217 Row 1, left to right: L. Zoch, E. Schmidt, B. Duryea, P. Poppey, G. Katchmar, A. Katzen, G. Trudel, J. Lefavour, B. Saulpaugh, L. Bink. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Hotch- kiss, G. Bruder, P. Stein, B. West- ervelt, C. Reno, B. Finkle, E. Ca- nam, M. Gorgen, B. Handford, C. Moeske, L. Tempe-1. Row 3, left to right: G. Patnode, R. Hiller, J. Skrocky, R. Yackel, G. Linscott, L. Christman, A. Hamilton, B. Hughes, R. Gilbert, G. Bareis, T. Stanley. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Columbia's junior High School Council is com- posed of elected representatives from each junior high homeroom. This group, under the direction of the officers and Miss Martin, attends to matters af- fecting student activities and channels ideas from the student body to the administration. Dances and parties after school from 3 to 5 p.m. furnish a source of income for the council with which they sponsor the junior high newspaper, The Teen-Age Times. Row 1, left to right: B. Gleason, C. Mitchell, S. Rosenbaum, B. Comstock, E. Baries, J. Chaney, B. Teliska. Row 2, left to right: G. Visconte, S. Pisani, D. Trudeau, B. Halsey, B. Lavin, J. Bird, S. Cald- well, B. Tullar, B. Lanford, J. Gregor, D. Campbell, L. Gairley, G. Elenzweig, R. Newbury, M. Martin. LITERARY CLUB REVIEW YI? Row 1, left to right: Miss Doherty, P. Huey, B. Rottschaefer, K. Wtirstlin, J. Treitler, Mrs. Lyon. Row 2, left to right: J. Burgess, M. Steeves, T. Crago, L, Maat, S, Packard, R, Hayes. Row 5, left to right: S. Bliss, G. Bruder, Cv. Kanuck, P. Stoll, J. Hampshire, J. Bogart, P. Bourdillon. These two publications constitute the literary ef- literary magazine, The Literary Club Review, forts of the junior high school. The Teen-Age twice a year, under the direction of Miss Doherty Timesj' published every other month, is the official and Mrs. Lyon. This magazine contains editorials, newspaper for grades 7-9 and contains news perti- short stories, essays, poetry, bool: reviews, and other nent to the junior high school. Miss Novak is the articles written exclusively by junior high students. adviser. The junior High Literary Club publishes a TEEN-AGE TIMES Row 1, left to right: A, MacLoed, C. Stark, M. Hart, J. Brown, J. Hampshire, S Stromwasser Row 2 left to right: 'M. Talbit, A. Lusrenader, L, Vanne, S. Quackenbush, B. Collins, Vetbra:aka,.S. Stott: 85 M. Meyer, Miss Novak. JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC The Junior High Band and Chorus are composed of talented and interested students in grades seven, eight, and nine. These two organizations contribute a great deal to the cultural development of the jun- ior high students. Under the direction of Mr. Jary the 70 member Junior High Band has been split into two sections for the second semester. The first group, composed of 41 selected members, formed a correctly balanced instrumental band which performed in music com- petition at Hudson and in the Spring Concert. The other group received more individual attention which enabled the members to advance more rapid- ly than if they had been part of the heterogeneous group. As these members improve, they are trans- ferred into the selected group. The band plays for junior high assemblies and junior high plays. The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Miss Alberti, rendered a selection of five numbers at Columbia's Christmas assembly. The 90 members assisted the Senior High Chorus in providing the musical background for the Christmas Pageant. The chorus also sang five numbers at the Spring Con- cert. These included: It's A Grand Night For Sing- ing, Joshua Fit At De Battle Of Jericho, One World, Into The Night, and Battle Hymn Of The Republic. Both the Junior High Band and Chorus provide excellent experience and training for further par- ticipation in senior high music organizations. JUNIOR BAND Row 1, left to right: L. Maat, C. Gibson, J. Hampshire, S. Packard, B. Budd, P. Deheus, J. Treitler, E. Cue, C. Pollack, T. Crago. Row 2, left to right: E. Baries, S. Rottshaefer, L. Coons, W. Gregory, N. Smith, M. Steves, R. Zimmerman, L. Reed, B. Jacobs, G. Bruder, R. Hayes, H. Tucker, M. Sanderson, J. Doonan, A. Fasoldt, D. LaBier. Row 3, left to right: B. Rowe, K. Mastromarchi, W. Holbein, W. O'Conner, L. Hotaling, B. Rottshaefer, F. Roden, G. Dickson, R. Hoffman, P. Shillinglaw, J. Barczak, J. Mitchell, J. Skrocky, B. Balfe, A. Katzen, S. Wood, M. Hacker, J. Mathews, O. Swinton, B. Wilson, T. Barnes, G. Ham, B. Bruder, J. Lewis, J. VanSchaick. Row 4, left to right: K. Gould, B. Thomas, K. Mitchell, S. Halsey. UNIOR HIGH CHORUS - A Row 1, left to right: Miss Alberti, B. Miller, N. Fethers, B. Ricl-tert, S. Smith, J. Copit, T. Freemantle, G. Hitt, P. DeLaMater, B. Heck, K. Wurstlin, L. Lustenader, G. Jacobs, S. Ainslee, L. Leliavour. Row 2, left to right: E. Carones, M. Brown, C. Balle, B. l-leidelmark, C. Stark, J. Collins, P. Krug, S. Fulgo, E. Dollard, E. Millington, S. Chipp, M. Bradley, P. Packard, N. Cooper. Row 3, left to right: S. Tar- taglia, H. Shaw, G. Visconti, C. Higgins, K. Weatherwrax, G. Cipperly, N. Bruins, L. Carpenter, D. Gagnon, P. DiBacco, L. Butts, D. Robinson, L. Gaitley, J. Brown, R. Barnet, V. Wetmore. UNIOR HIGH CHORUS - B Row 1, left to right: S. Green, D. Zelenke, Y. Bourtlillon, E. Schmidt, A. Roor, J. Truax, N. Ryman, B. DeMarco, S. Good, L. Consolo, B. Durvea, N. jones, G. Lovall. Row Z, left to right: B. Barner, C. Peterson, J. Tenant, H. Wolfersheim, F. Hunter, S. lngui, J. Frattura, J. Burgess, D. Mermelstein D. Brew, T. Katchmar, B. Ierew, S. Dray, L. Farley, Miss Alberti. Row 3, left to right: L. Sargent, K Wrightson, L. Bink, G. Bruder, N. McGaughan, R. Dre-isenstoclt, J. Skrocky, J. Matthews, B. Bruder D. Fiato, B. Olf, E. Canam, J. Piniazek. 1 s UNIOR RED CROSS Row l, left to right: M. Sanderson, K. Wurstlin, J. Gates, B. Collins, C. Pollock, L. Maat, J. Hamp- shire, C. Stark, P. Aliberti, N. Bruins. Row 2, left to right: G. Visconti, J. Brown, M. VanAllen, M. Bradly, S. Packard, M. Hart, Miss Stapleton.. The Junior Red Cross with its adviser, Miss Stapleton, actually functions as part of the National Red Cross chapter by performing such services as collecting money and other necessary items which they donate to needy groups. The members make party favors which are sent on special occasions to the veterans at the Veterans' Hospital in Albany. The junior High F.H.A. teaches interested girls the basic principles of good homemaking. This year the girls planned a fashion show to illustrate appro- priate clothes for various occasions, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Pascale. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA , ajgff. ' Hfw ir s r K ..f,,g, at-r X. ,ug aw Row 1, left to right: F. Maddel, B. Newbury. D. Richards, S. Smith, J. Lewis, T. Freemantle, C. Higgins, H. Seeburger, B. DeChamp, M. Hochherg. Row 2, left to right: J. Copit, M. Krug, S. Halsey, S. Stromwasser, M. Connola, G. Hirt. Row 3, left to right: R, Barnet, L. Reed, P. VanKampen, L. Butts, J. King, E. Dollard, B. Budd, E. Baries, M. Stevens, I.. Maat, M. Palmer, B. Rickert, A. Ouder- kirk, Mrs. Pascale, Row 4, left to right. V. Wetmture, N. Fethers, A. McCall, C. Pollock, P. Krug, S. Fnlgn, B. Heidelmark. l. Hoffman. l. Stever. G. Ciperlv. ii P P ff, UNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB Row 1, left to right: T. Barnes, F. Shanholtzer, P. Stoll, A. Spatola. Row 2, left to right: G. Dickson, 1. Treitler, G. Segium, J. Bogart, R, Reed, K. Wurstlin, M. Hart, M. Meyer, O. Swinton, D. Cala- maras, Mr. Bennett, W. Tullar, R. Maloney. The Science Club, Phy-Bi-Chem, requires for membership a sincere interest in science and the maintenance of an 85 425 average in science. Demon- srrations on interesting topics are arranged and members indicate in which phase of science they would like to hear speakers. Mr. Bennett is the ad- viser. The Projection Crew is composed of students who operate the movie projectors for the purpose of showing films in the classroom. This group has made worthwhile contribution to classroom instruc- tion. Students who wish to offer their services are trained by their adviser, Mr. Heinze. PROJECTION CREW 2 s i wig Left to right: W. Mack, B. Rottschaefer, D. Calamaras, R. Hayes, G. Ham, E. Mayhew, K. Fiebke, C. Chilton, Mr. Heinze. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS The junior High Dramatics Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gavryck, presents two plays, both in as- semblies, each year. Students interested in any phase of dramatics, acting, sets, costumes, publicity, or props, will find a committee to suit their capabilities. This year, this 108 member organization, presented the play, Marty's Money Matters, written by Mrs. Gavryck. The cast included: George Kanuck, Karen Weatherwax, jack Radcliffe, Lorraine Carpenter, Pat Fitzgerald, and Henry Lanford. The second play, They Put on a Play, was presented in March. The cast included: Bill Bookheim, Douglas LaBier, Allen Fasoldt, Ken Bowman, Nancy Bruins, Sue Halsey, Sandra Ainslie, Pat Krug, and Carol Balfe, The club also presented two movie nights during which they showed full length movies and charged ad- mission. The money was used to buy makeup, sound effects, records, and other equipment needed. The Junior High Makeup Squad has contributed greatly to the successful productions of the Junior High Dramatics Club. Members are selected by a committee of squad members and the club's adviser, Mrs. Gavryck. MAKE-UP SQUAD Row 1, left to right: S. Halsey, H. Lanford, E. Dollard. Row 2, left to irght: J. Brown, S, Rosenbaum. Row 3. left to right: B. Heck, M. Stone, C. Plaisted. Row 4, left to right: C. Higgins, P. Miaski. Row 5, left to right: P. Clifford, Mrs. Gauryk, H. Shaw. DRAMATICS CLUB - A Row 1, left to right: G. Elenzweig, P. Miaski, M. Bogoslofsky, L. Stewart, C. Nead, M. Rheingold, P. Morris, G. Jacobs, S. Ainslie, R. Knieper, M. Kosegarten, B. Sayer, S. Rosenbaum. Row 2, left to right: M. Hart, M. L. Walsh, N. Cooper, E. Corones, M. Bradley, M. Brown, S. Chipp, C. Balfe, J. Gates, L. Hermann, 1. Bashford, M. Sanderson, M. Green, M. Conola. Row 3, left to right :M. Shu- maker, D. Robinson, M. Talbot, J. Bogart, R. Zelenke, C. Lazzaro, A. Rheingold, A. Fasoldt, A. Marlin, F. Roden, W. Halsey, P. Fitzpatrick, K. Weatherwax, S. Bliss. DRAMATICS CLUB - B Row 1, left to right: J. Copit, D. Young, S. Stromwasser, P. Clifford, H. Shaw, K. Moorman, B. Heck M. Stone, C. Plaisted, P. Otty, D. Jackson, G. Hitt, L. Stever. Row 2, left to right: Mrs. Gavryck, B Minch, D. Gagnon, N. Bruins, B. Heidelmark, E. Dollard, S. Halsey, S. Fulgo, J. Brown, C. Mitchell S. McCumber, C. Higgins, P. Krug. Row 3, left to right: A. McCall, G. Ciperley, G. Kanuck, B Bookheim, A. Hamilton, H. Lanford, K. Bowman, F. Ratcliffe, D. LaBier, T. Barnes, B. Gagnon J. Hanner, S. Harris. UNIOR FORENSIC SOCIETY Row 1, left to right: Mr. Hotchkiss, P. Maxwell, M. Stone, B. Heck, K. Gould, C. Plaistecl. M. Meyer Row 2, left to right: M. Shumaker, S. Bliss, B. Sayer, H. Shaw, A. Lustenader, S. Rosenbaum, M Rheingold, J. Hampshire. Row 3, left to right: M. Hart, G. Ciperley, T. Crago, G. Visconti, J. Brown, K. Weatherwax, E. Cue, C. Balfe. Row 4, left to tight: G. Patrode, G. Baries, B. Bruder, J. Treitler, I.. Carusone, D. Ticknor, W. Halsey. Row 5, left to right: J. Frederick, D. Coffey, D. LaBier, A Marlin, C. Southworth, A. Rheingold, K. Golding. Row 6, left to right: H. Lanford, J. Ratclilfe C. Wetmore. r ili F 1 4 SEVENTH GRADE HISTORICAL CLUB Row 1, left to right: Y. Bourdillon, P. Poppey, C. Turnquist F. Hunter, M. Rheingold, C. Plaisted, P. Otty, M. Stone, Bi Barnet, L. Farley, S. Dray, R. Kneiper, C. Rowles, J. Fru- tura, J. Burgess, D. Mermelstein, E. Barner, S. Pratt, J. Hock- ford. Row 2, left to right: C. Sauca, K. Wrightson, B. De Marco, G. Zapf, A. Roor, C. Belschwincler, L. Zoch, G. Loveall, S. Green, V. Hotaling, N. Rymar, C. Lemley, L. Granclis, N. Jones, B. Duryea, G. Katchmar, D. Young, D. Swenson, B. Olf. Row 3, left to right: Miss Hurr, G. Seguin, P. Lioi, R. Norris, D. Campbell, J. Hampshire, S. Leffler M. Kosegarten, K. Smith, L. Harlfinger, B. Minch, E. Canam P. Stone, C. Peterson, A. Spatola, W. Lanford, B. Bruder, W Wampole, W. Halsey, C. Milno. Row 4, left to right: G Patnode, P. Bourdillon, L. Carusone, R. Gilbert, R. Mayhew R. VanDam, M. Schacht, B. McClennan, J. Matthews, R Reed, J. Amidon, G. Hiza, M. Schipps, K. Duryea, G. Doyle P. Pusaterc, D. Fiato, H. Pillsworth, D. Schaph, T. Stanley G. Dickson. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1, left to right: W. Halsey, J. Bogart, D. Spencer, D. Calamaras, R. Peck, J. Hampshire, B. 92 Collins, C. Stark, K. Golding, M. Talbit, L. Goldup, G. Patnode. Row 2, left to right: T. Barnes, G. Kanuck, J. Treitler. s J ,f' xg Q Q G w we f O in S ' -1 QD D 60150 E Q5 Vg' C C O f'N J ' ' 2' f3 fi X X 'g . 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K..-wx I .JUN KSC- kfllrt .tl IU: .fx FOOTBALL 1956 Columbia's future in football seemed bleak on Sep- tember lst. When the boys came out for the first day of practise, only three of the previous season's first string were present. Between that first day and our opening game with B.C.H.S. Coach Budnowski manu- factured a miracle. Out of nowhere came a Blue Devil Frank Merriwelln under the alias of Chubby Seeberger. The rest of our backfield stood out with Leon VanAl- stine, jack Teliska, and Larry Becker. In order to win games, a team must have a good line as well as a good backfield. The line proved to very solid and contributed a great deal to the defeat of many opponents. COLUMBIA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Our Blue Devils opened the season by playing to a 12-12 tie with B.C.H.S. Our next contest was a league contest with Cohoes. Sparked by the excellent line and Chubby Seeberger's three touchdowns, Columbia Won 24-6. Our next opponent was Colonie. We won this game 15-0. In this contest Don Covell scored the extra point with a placement kick. This was the first time in Columbia's history that an extra point has been scored by placekicking. Our fourth game was our an- nual rugged battle with Hudson. This contest ended in the second tie of the season. Hudson came from behind to tie the game at 19-19. On October 19th, we played an afternoon contest with Cathedral. This game was our only loss of the season, and the opponents Won 14-6. This was a stimulant for the next game with Watervliet. We beat Watervliet by a score of 26-0. Our final contest was with Lansingburgh. This game was to decide the league championship. Columbia won this exciting game, 7-6, and by holding the opponent on the goal line at the end of the fourth quarter. The team had a very successful season and ended with four wins, two ties, and one loss. u Closing ln? 94 Faster, Chub, Faster! VARSITY BLUE DEVILS BLUE VARSITY Row 1, left to right: M. Gardinier, B. Gleason, M. Conlee, D. Covell, F. Clifford, B. Comstock, R. Pusa tere, B. Truclell, J. Zelenke, B. Clark, Row 2, l-eft to right: H. Phillips, R. Roberts, M. Casey, G. Hal- sey, D. Roberts, J. Wiltsie, T. Chaney, R. Teliska, S. Smith, G. Connolly, R. Zullo, G. Ostrander Row 5, left to right: Coach Buclnowski, R. Goldstein, A. Lopez, E. Farhenkopf, R. Draper, B. Dorn P. Burek, J. Teliska, L. Becker, L. VanAlstine, C. Seeberger, J. Frederick, Coach Gray. SCORES Columbia .... ..... 1 2 B.C.H.S. .... 12 Columbia .... ..... 2 4 Cohoes ..... .... 6 Columbia .... ..... 1 5 Colonie 0 Columbia .... ..... 1 9 Hudson .... .... 1 9 Columbia .... .. 6 Cathedral .,.. .... 1 4 Columbia ....... ..... 2 6 Watervliet ........ .... O Columbia .... ................. 7 Lansingburgh ....... .... 6 THEY CHEER US ON Left to right: J. Ostrander, P. Ostrander, C. Palmer, B. Comstock, J. Bauer, D E V I L S ALL-ALBANY TEAM Left to tight: Coach Buclnowski, L. VanAlstine, P. Burek, C. Seeberger, J. Teliska, L. Becker, E. Fahrenkoph, B. Dorn, J. Wiltsie, Chubby, Cut to the Right! Get It Away! lp Coach Budnowski says, I thought I told you BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team, under the direction of Coach Lynch, had an irregular season. After losing seven out of the first eight games, the team came back to win seven out of the last eight. The squad ended the season in a second place tie in the Capital District League with a record of six wins and four losses. The team was led by co-captains Paul jordan and Larry Becker, who averaged over 15 points a game. The other members of the first string, who contributed a great deal to the success of the team, were Jack Kelley, Jack Teliska, Locky DeWitt, and Bernie Cardella. Don Covell, Bob Con- lee, Bruce Bibbins, Ray Draper, Ray Hassett, and Chubby Seeberger also helped the team a great deal when they were needed. Managers, Bill Sarr and Bruce Boyle, were also a great help to the team throughout the season. The highlight of the basketball season was the second game with B.C.H.S. We won this contest 49-46, breaking the opponents fourteen game winning streak. The team also beat Shenendehowa and Milne twice, split with Maple Hill, Rensselaer, and Guilderland, and dropped two to Hudson and Albany Academy. Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia SCORES Guilderland ..... Maple Hill ..... Shenendehowa . Milne ............... Academy ........ Hudson ........... Van Rensselaer B.C.H.S. ......... . Guilderland .... Maple Hill .... Shenendehowa Milne .............. Academy ........ Hudson .... .. B.C.H.S. ......... . Van Rensselaer Sink lt, Kell! Detou: Ahead! What Do You Think, Ref! Qfuvmch Lvmnmu wfwsrfw HDLAC PS 1 , : 4 4 rf 3? 1135 91 - X MQUNDY C . - ax N2 an up VARSITY BASKETBALL K M P Row 1, left to right: L. Becker, Coach Lynch, P. Jordan. Row 2, left to right: B. Cardella, B. Conlee D. Covell, C. Seeberger, B. Bibbins,L. DeXVirt, R. Draper, R. Hassett, F. Rosbrook, J. Teliska F. Clifford. JAYVEE BASKETBALL X 1 Row 1, left to right: H. Verbraska, R. Blair, P. Burek, M. Conlee, R. Kasky, M. VanVoris. Row 2, left to right: J. Spaulding, M. Riggs, H. Phillips, H. Swinton, C. Seeberger, Coach Colleta. , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL fi ,4 16, , t Af. Q a lx ' f ' W l if I V . i . Ll 'u ' Row 1, left to right: J. Chaney, M. Casey, W. Comstock, P. Visconre, R. Bamford, W. Castledine, S. Caldwell, S. Secllick, J. Frederick. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Stearns, R. Williams, W. Gleason, J. Ze- lenke, R. Teliska, R. Pusatere, G. Van Schaick, B. Rowe, T. Boyle, R. Hoffman, R. Davis, C. Lazzaro, B. Sheldon. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS MEDIATION ? ? ? Row 1, left to tight- L. Reevegfl. Patterson, M. Flynn, D. Pratt, L ow eft to ' z . rlght B Aswad, A ., Qlml Sfnll I QQVL JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS l elf' flfllla ell WM .W fl lv f Q 'lf c 1? flllll A xl rvllllfajl. rv ,clwfi lf ,nfl Cl, Myfllla M U 'IOI M Left to right: S. Golden, P. Figel, M. Sherman, P. Corr, M. Cain, C. Cain, G. Kunke. VARSITY BASEBALL M .nn.aar.nas.ta .nw Row 1, left to right: J. Kelley, J. Clifford, K. Fitzgerald R. Bruso, L. Meyers, S. Wagner, L. DeWitt. Row 2, left to right: J. Casavant, C. Leffler, P. jordan, L. Becker, B. Bibbins, J. Teliska. The 1956 baseball team had a very successful sea- son finishing with seven wins and three losses. The team an an excellent pitching staff with Bruce Bib- bins, who had an impressive 5-2 record, and Kent Fitzgerald, who had a 2-1 record. Charles Leffler led JAYVEE TEAM the team in hitting with a .419 batting average. Mr. Spaulding, with his able coaching, led the team to its many victories. The squad beat Hudson and Shenendehowa twice and split with .Milne, Rensse- laer, and Albany Academy. A FUTURE YANKEE Row 1, left to right: J. Spaulding, L. Meracle, B. Sarr, F. Clif- ford, D. Flagg, S. Davis, M. Poppey. Row 2, left to right: M. Riggs, D. Foote, H. Swinton, H. Phillips, C. Seeberger, R. Hassett, Coach Rapenske. 'I02 FRESHMAN BASEBALL .,. V wi -Evhxf 15 N Hr Row 1, left to right: J. Miaski, R. Hoffman, C. Seeberger, P. Carpenter, R. Draper, N. Sheldon, M. Conlee. Row 2, left to right: Mr. King, L. Miller, H. Blair, P. Visconte, R. Teliska, W. Gleason, S. Caldwell, B. Spencer, L. Goldup. TENNIS The P956 tennis team was one of the most suc- by Ed Draiss, who played first position and Pete cessful in Columbia's history. Under the able assist- Younghans, who played second. The Coach antici- ance of Mr. Rees, the team broke even. The boys pates an even better team in 1957 because only one Woh four matches and lost four. The team was led member of the squad is graduating. Left to right: W. Simmons, P. Anderson, E. Draiss, P. Younghans, J. Belser, G. Potter. 'I03 VARSITY TRACK Row 1, left to right: W. Johnson, J. Gregory, D. Adams, S. Papa, F. Baries, L. VanAlstine, G. Halsey, M. VanVoris. Row 2, left to right: R. Roberts, D. Lincoln, S. Kollack, W. Schwinning, B. Harrison, B. Dorn, G. Connolly, B. Mahlstedt, J. Wiltsie, R. Federchuck, D. Roberts. Row 3, left to right: J. Clifford, B. Luciano, O. Lanford, K. Fitzgerald, S. Dorn, D. Laurdisen, R. Jukes, G. Thompson, H. Maat, W. Loveridge. The 1956 track season was a very successful one for Columbia High. Under the direction of Coach Budnowski, our team won three dual meets while losing only one. The team scored victories against LaSalle, Schuyler, and Albany Academy. The team was defeated by Lansingburgh. We also took first place in the Triangular Meet at Hudson where they beat B.C.H.S. and Hudson. CoIumbia's track team placed third in the Eastern A f -A . . Scholastic Conference, fourth in the City of Albany Championships, fourth in the State Sectionals, and fifth in the Schenectady Invitational Meet. Many school records were broken during the 1956 track season. Howie Maat broke the 880 rec- ord with a time of 21:05. Kent Fitzgerald ran the mile in 4:5311 Bill Hoffman broke the pole valut record with a record of 10'9 . Run! Frank Run! ff - W----...i.. Tim goes over the bar. 104 NEW SPORTS AT COLUMBIA SOCCER Row 1, left to right: D. Foote, J. Spaulding, L. DeWitt, Coach Eric- son, R. Hassett, B. Sarr, B. Boyle, B. Thomas. Row 2, left to right: G. Potter, D. Ransforcl, L. Reeves, P. Humphrey, -I. Wagner, H. Swinton, D. Meppen, B. McClen- nan, C. Lazzaro. VOLLEYBALL Row 1 left to ri ht- L Reeves G , g . . , . Halsey, B. Jukes, D. Laurdisen, R. Hoffman, K. Fitzgerald. Row 2, left to right: Coach Ericson, D. Ransford, B. McClennan, R. Fed- erchuck, B. Thompson, S. Wagner, L. Miller. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1, left to right: S. Pusatere R. Mahlstedt, M. Van Voris, W Schwinning, 1. Merry, R. Conlee Row 2, left to right: R. Stark, P. Visconte, R. Rosbrook, R. Hoff- man, R. Kasky, Coach Lynch. K, . BOWLING Left to right: Coach Grey, B. Clow J. Belser, R. Letzelter, J. Gregory B. Honn, B. Waite, E. Smith, Ri Rex, V. Gush, D. Adams. 1 SPORTS IN REVIEW OUR VARSITY IS HERE YEA! TEAM FIGHT! COME ON LOCKY, SHOOT IT IN! . V! Qs D ,fiiwh ? - O. ,Q U, K K ik' A 1 3 K SWS' -- - i :fx-:gir w fi I I: z II I I fff' .viffa A ' 1 I Q' f 2'5WfIf?f- f?- if 4 'ff 'fm V A I A sq 1 -59 1- Ski. I 5 ' : ., X X I Y xg: .. I ,, -gff, QI I ,ggs - Vi? ip Q. YQ, YigQg,.4p: ' - . kv :ff K ii -M. 5 j a - A :V- I 342 ' 'I 7 I iw I - I 5 I ' f I W2 ' UQ I 'A T EY? 3 A I af: -ffv fII.1i:1 Q 122.1 ' 1 -fr -M197 I V4 If ' 'iv' WL -'k5'5?:L' -if SQL if .fkff 1 'L ' it TW X' i -5?5?rI-vII:5'?5:7:v2'- I . A ' A 1 , -- ffm? I I I I I I A , I I A p A A I I A I A 1 i . I I A ss i ggi. . i I , - . Tf . 2 . 3 K Ig ' ,I1f W A -. .f pg, V ' RECOVER THAT FUMBLE! WAITING TO BEGIN A LONG RUN! .I ., 1 1 'x QQ ANDREA R I G PAT MISS COSGROVE KAREN R T S RENE SUE BARBARA VARSITY HOCKEY i S . . Q -mx-K. ' . ' 'm. mil. . . 5 i . , fy f r.a'd' A iifz 5 Li X Row l, left to right: K. Ferris, A. Malossi, P. Ewasco, J. Spencer, N. Minch, B. Kardos, R. Steinberg. Row 2, left to right: J. Newkirk, S. Fitzgerald, D. Platel, B. Groat, M. Sager, S. Bowen, M. Pollack. Attendance at hockey intramurals proves hockey girls' hockey teams, both Varsity and jayvee, saw is becoming one of Co1umbia's most popular girls' many victories and few losses. In a hectic afternoon sports. Girls are chosen for teams according to cer- game the Varsity defeated their top competitor, Lan- tain qualifications, namely: skill, endurance, and singburg 2-O. Other games included St. Agnes, 0-0, regular attendance at intramurals, which are usually Oneida, 0-1, and B.C.H.S., O-2. held once a week. As is generally true, Columbia's JAYVEE HOCKEY Row 1, left to right: S. Golden, H. Brower, J. Ostrander, D. Randolph, S. Harwood. Row 2, left to right: J. Carpinello, M. Figel, M. Matteo, M. Reeves. Row 3, left to right: C. Morey, M. Flynn, P. Corr, C. Buckley, P. Summers, C. Goldup, C. Palmer. ,F ir' . ,ir . FRESHMAN HOCKEY , ,sr 3 E f X .ag 5 . .s My YVVLV, V I if Row 1, left to right: P. Packard, S. Halsey, L. Matt, M. Steves, M. Sanderson, B. Budd, B. Heidelmark. Row 2, left to right: R. Zimmerman, G. Hitt, E. Cue, R. Barnet, C. Nead, N. Bruins, K. Mitchell. --I l.. As seen through the eyes of Freshman-hockey players, this game appears to be an entirely different sport from any other they have previbdslyx, - - tempted. As these girls acquire the knacklandfrskilll, which make a stolid hockey playergefuniloubteclly, they will review the memories their-first bruise caused by another's hoqkey stick. Although hockey 4 ,X through their added efforts will inevitably improve to be ranked as one of Columbia's top hockey teams. The Girls' Varsity basketball team completed their season with a fine record of nine games won and two lost. The team's leading scorers were: Carol Buckley, Maureen Flynn, and Carol Goldup. The team is to be congratulated for their all-out effort is new to these girls, thayxare doing ite well and and fine display of sportsmanship. il V ' qll f . 4, . it 'ti . 3- ', ' V ' ! X lx ' '-.' 1. -i' S rx 'H . lil 4 ' A . 'yr My I A. Qtr..-aVARs1frY BASKETBALL . . , 1 Ro fleffl-to light: C.'Gold'up,'B. Gtoat, R. Steinberg, V. Wallace, A. Malossi, M. Flynn. Row 2, ' - left th right: S. Bowen, P.,Cqrr, J. Spencer, C. Buckley, N. Gardell, Miss Cosgrove. ff. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Row 1, left to right: B. Kardos, K. Ferris, D. Hastings, D. Kentzel, C. Cain, R. Tennant. Row 2, left to right: J. Newkirk, G. McDerment, S. Fitzgerald, M. Sager, N. Minch, J. Patterson, C. Palmer. JAYVEE BASKETBALL SCORES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Columbia .............. 55 Germantown .. Columbia Hudson ....... . Columbia .............. 21 Lansingburgh .. Columbia Germantown Columbia .............. 39 Hudson .......... Columbia Oneida .......... Columbia .............. 24 Van Rensselaer Columbia Knickerbocker Columbia .............. 8 Averill Park .... Columbia B.C.H.C. ....... . Columbia .............. 12 Emma Willard Columbia .............. 18 Girls' Academy Columbia .............. 10 St. Agnes ........ Columbia 7 Van Rensselaer FRESHMAN 'BASKETBALL Row 1, left to right: S. Halsey, C. Balfe, B. Budd, P. Packard, L. Matt. Row 2, left to right: R. Zimmerman, E. Cue, K. Mitchell, M. Steves, M. Sanderson, D. Cagnan, C. Nead. ww 1 f 1fa ivrffflUwxwxmS :'i -x.i ,si-2 4 , me ffrf2la:'2.faffr VARSITY SOFTBALL x i X .tqugyrmmv was ,ge Q Row 1, left to right: N. Gardell, K. Main, J. Spencer, S. Bowen. Row 2, left to right: M. Sager, L. Edson, J. Purdy, L. Bogart, J. Thon, J. Jukes. Success once more came to the Girls' Varsity and won all games played. The Varsity team's only de- Freshman softball teams as their season ended with fear came at the hands of Hudson, while the Fresh- only one loss for each team. Both teams participated man lost a game to Oneida. in one playday, which was held at Columbia, and FRESHMAN SOFTBALL Row 1, left to right: P. Miaski, D. Kentzel, G. Kunke, H. Brower, B. Goudreau. Row 2, left to right: C. Morey, G. Saulpaugh, J. Smith, B. Coxon, J. Holstein, P. Ostrander. i 2 I . U. .m ..,, , .. n - 1 TENNIS Row l, left to right: K. Schweigert, A. Malossi, B. Groat, P. Ewasco. Row 2, left to right: L. Edson, J. Purdy, M. Flynn, L. Bogart, G. Schilling. Due to the lack of competitive experience, the Girls' tennis team was unable to establish a team victory. Pat Ewasco, who held down the No. 1 posi- tion on the team, played diligently but was unable to score a victory over Hudson, our chief competitor, in this particular sport. As more and more people become interested in archery, and develop the special techniques required of a good archer, more honors are accumulated. One such honor was earned by Frances Drescher, who placed third in an archery meet at Lansingburgh. Left to right: J. Ostrander, S. Fitzgerald, M. Sager, P. Campbell, J. Purdy, K. Main, L. Bogart, B. Groat. f .iff 5 F we QS Y Ad-lWQri3i sQr5 ', 0 6 0 xigviaeefff dw 7 t' S52-1 .Q f' -1.5, N 42 . Tj -4117 . Y Alqg ,iff dffrf' 111111 1 L M Q I. 6:55 I 5 : UN- U Q' P XN s 4 N ' 7 Iigxj ' . ' Q ff 'J . 'X I f C X gg Ii 6 ' X C Y' fm xv W ' 4 i ' Q,rQ1fl.f2r f-:ra-wr.fef Q r X yy 2 14? ' XM-' m::wlR?w f v fm al -M f ' W . 1 ,o Z ' 'R 0 5 ,. I if 'f 'RxAS?'m'Y ,WF-' 6 A f 'I ge ,gx 5 ivil, A 5 .-' W S ui 0 . 1 , ih f 'L v , x ' x Y X 'Iwi N ' lv 1' 'wb V K fu, V f K I Q ,V I . V I . ., ight 5' 9 1 A ' 9 1 '- I Xxx Xu. Q1 1 KUtlx 9 hd MH: 1 , ' . 'K -0. ' Q w W' ' Wx' Q '-V' rr ' ' 'li.' , x i i fiixifbf ffig' 5 V., NN U 1 f ' 1' M X A 1 AH xvi .nu 1 XUWI' A l!1I1Ll X . -. WLT I E I S I f'0 0 '0'0 0l0 -0610 '0 '0'0f'04'0 '-0' N. SEEBERGER X: SONS WELL DRILLING- PUMP SALES qndjsnylcg WM 9 ,Sify MWMWIZSVWZM 2 P 77 M QSM QVQWQ W Qymw I W M757 W W UPI V OHC 77-5676 NEMA? 'I is 05'0 0PC9'19l9 '00'0 '0 4'445'-0'!7'0 407Q74?'2 NASSAU BLACKTOP SERVICE CASPER PLATEL GEO. J. WHITNEY PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Driveway: - Ga: Station: - Parking Area: Play Yards, etc. - .- Excavating - Bulldozin g - Larulrcaping -- Free Estimates - Phone 4-485 3 Call Nassau 8-2619 Clinton Park Rensselaer, N. Y. JOSEPHINE BONAVENTURA LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER and INSURANCE AGENT Member of the Greenbush Multiple Service DON'T GO SOUTH - GO NORTHERNP' Fon NORTHERN HOMES 9 Phone 3-5991 SHERWOOD AVENUE CLINTON PARK RENSSELAER. N. Y. 9 Congratulationr to the E D WI N F U L G O C L A S S O F ' 5 7 Memorial Nursing Home N. Y. State Approved CHET VANDERBILTS Member N. Y. S. Nursing Home Assn. Doctor on Call 24 Hours A Day M U S I C M A R T 15 Minutes from Downtown Hospital and Oxygen Equipment f Licemed Nurfer in Charge at All Timer Phones: Ashley 6-8671 -Al. 5-0681 521 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y. Deffeesgviue 6 x? 9'-7'7'0N0'WK0ws0'-01'02s0f0 0K?'-0N0N0P'-0K0' 20840 'I 15 Aowow-to wommwwwwwmwwwwamowwaoomwwwx Income Tax Returns Prepared at Your Home FREDERICK F CUE I 1 I Phone 77 3684 After 7 00 PM for Appointment STANHOPE PLACE EAST GREENBUSH I CUMPHMWI FULLER AND PERKINS ATLANTIC SERVICE PICK UP and DELIVER Telephone 77-9965 East Greenbush, N. Y. THE BUSINESS EDUCATION For Your Future Our Training Featuring The STENOGRAPH Arrurer Your S ucceu ALBANY SECRETARIAL Phone Albany 5 2455 Phone 3-0357 1489 BROADWAY PALACE THEATER BUILDING RENSSELAER N Y 19 CLINTON AVENUE 9 -0 -0f0W110120'-0N0'f'?'0N05-0 0 -7'-0'l0N0120N0 5: '00x0' 'E05 A0I IC C omplimentx NASSAU HOMES, Inc. HOME and LIGHT-HEAVY CONSTRUCTION gi' gig O Congmtulatiom to the C L A S S O F ' 5 7 PARKER'S SERVICE 8-1181 COLLINS 81 CAMPBELL Service Station -SUNOCO PRODUCTS- Phone 5-9240 -:- 24-Hour Service Columbia and Aiken Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y D 2 Nassau, N. Y. Phone Na. Compliment: Of CONCORD MARKET 42 45 42 4' JOHN B. HAUF, Inc. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FINE FURNITURE and RUGS 175 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. 6 H?s0'10f0's0fs0fs01f01s0P00s0v610 0'10?01I011?0P0'020 0v0'61 H094 -1651 -S01 -WP '01-'0' 40100 -101 X710v'?1910 -02201401 -aowwaowwafmmozmwxawfwwemfawwwfacmawwwvxowuawx JACK R. BUCHANAN - GENERAL INSURANCE- Life, Accident and Health - H oxpitalization . 0 Automobile - Fire - Bonds Phone 62-1965 224 BROADWAY RENSSELAER, N. Y. C. H. VAN PATTEN - PRINTING - Better Pricef - Better Paper - Better Type - Better Printing Telephone 3-8400 ROUTE 8 RENSSELAER, N. Y. SAMUEL SOLOMON ALBANY CAMERA SHOP . . . INSURANCE . . . CAMERAS and PHoTo SUPPLIES A El Phone 5-4558 10 Albany Avenue Nassau, N. Y. 204 Washington Ave. Car Larkj , Albany, N. Y. Complimentf of Compliment: MIKE AND CHUCK of VAN ACKEWS GARAGE BLENWELL BEVERAGE Rensselaer, N. Y. if 'I 'I 8 x 10 -Q'-0 0l'0P 4?17'?0N?'?174761l71?f?1010f6W2016'0401'010+6N0N7f0'105'0X76x FRANK H- ADAMS THE RELIGIOUS ART SHOP WILFRED J. LAPOINT Albany? Finert jeweler! and Silwnmilbf Religiour Articler-Greeting Cardr Telephone 4-7815 . 58 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. 115 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. 5 CENTRAL DAIRY 89-3295 ? QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS i M see us for a good ipb now: Want a good job after graduation? We have a variety of interesting positions to choose from. One is bound to suit you to a TY, Starting salaries are good - with increases at frequent intervals. There's plenty of opportunity for you to advance to even better, more responsible positions, too. You work with girls just like yourself-friendly girls with similar backgrounds and interests. And you'll find working conditions very pleasant. There's no need to wait until after graduation to apply. If you're a senior, we want to talk to you now! Come in and see us at: NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE STREET, ROOM 201-A, ALBANY, NEW YORK C027-6 119 'E 401'-0'0 - 10620 101 620-'0N7 -1-0' 5174011011-021-0'w0 0 70'0Y010W1s00I0Y010N000N0'0K0NJ4?f0ff7Q920'02?r?616P01020h00 9'-0f0W0Y040 0 0 f0K050-0'6K040 0240N0f2020f0N?611?h?0f010N046261020W7'0f0' ALBANY HARDWARE AND lRON C 0 M P A N Y 39-43 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLETE SPORTS EQUIPMENT -OUTFITTERS FOR SPORTS- Specializing in Fine Equipment for - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES And Priced Consistently Sport Clothing - Gym and Athletic Supplies Archery Equipment - Indoor Games Boxing Gloves AND Brunswick Bowling Balls, Shoes, and Bags SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS ON GYM UNIEORMS 120 20401105 f610P0616Y0626N?10I470A010MW0IG?0f'016P'0P4'N7'040HW'6N0'6x C ompliment: Of THOMAS O'NEIl ASSOCIATION Rensselaer, N. Y. ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS, Inc TWO GREAT S UPERMARKETSU 305 COLUMBIA STREET RENSSELAER, N. Y. 711 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. C omplimentx From JACK'S BARBER SHOP 9 0N?0110N0 -0N0N0f0'0N0101l?10V-0N-0N0N-0'40 C7h0 01 4017'?s?17'9WN7r7s?27'0490P656'C020f0N0S022?WN01'0l0YQ'W16x 9 tx C. KINYON FRED HOFFARTH Dealerx in Allif Chalmerr Tractor: . and Farming Erripmffnf TOPSOIL-SAND -FILL-GRAVEL SALES AND SERVICE -BULLDoz1NG- Phone Nassau 8-2011 ' Malden Bridge, N. Y. Call Albany 62-0076 CALL S 84 S BUS SERVICE, Inc. For YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS -BUSES- FoR ANY TYPE WORK S Phone 4-6727 CTroy, Enterprise 98135 RENSSELAER, R.D. 1, N. Y. 9 V J. MAX HACKEI. s. SON, JEWELERS, Inc. Est. 1908 Diamond: - jewelry - Watcher Phone 4- 1 5 5 9 212 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y. HAN'S SOCONY STATION -REPAIRlNG- Accenorier - Ther - Lubrication Cars Called For and Delivered Phone 77-3381 Schodack Center, N. Y. LEARN THE HIGHLY-PAID ART OF 5 HAIRDRESSING AT THE COLONNA SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY Day and Evening Casses Under the Super- vision of Victor Colonna, Manager of john's Strand Beauty Salon and a Staff of Qualified Stylists. WRITE, PHONE, OR VISIT US FOR DETAILS Phone 5-4251 58 CHAPEL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 6 X?f01s0v'0K0N0'f0K0140 0w0'N0'0K0K0Y0 0K0'0N0 121020101 1020 40W?'?Q?10N717f9f0ff0Q?'027W146WL?2?040N74?1021?0f0NW 7616x CHAMPAGNE S OIL SERVICE OIL BURNERS SALES SERVICE Extimatex-Immllutzon Fuel Oz! Kerofene Fyrite Combusuon Tests Made Free 5 3 BROADWAY EAST GREENBUSH GARAGE, Inc. GEORGE CANADAY, Prefident HUDSON AND RAMBLER SALES AND SERVICE NEW and USED CARS l Phone 77-2228 9K710 0'0N02W10N010ff014010'10v6Y-?0N?20'G0K0 7G0N0Y0'WW '0'0 is 40l0l0'-f0'f0v0 40,414'4-0N?'-0ff01f0'Y-0'0'0'-0'-0R01'9'0X0K0X DAY'S OIL SERVICE, Inc. STEVE DAY, JR' HERBERT'S PHARMACY Shell Jabber:-Fuel Oil- Keroxene- Garoline . . PRESCRIPTIONS . - Wllolesale - Retail - - Delivery Sefvife - , FRANCHISE JOBBERS Phone Albany 62-2469 Defreestville, N. Y. . Ravena, N. Y. .9-, 1 EDGAR RQWE CRO'l'EAU'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE E550 SERVICE STATION Let Us Help You With Your Insurance Pfoblems ' ' ' Phone 8-3771 Nassau, N. Y. Columbia Turnpike Schodack Center, N. Y. Compliment: Q Of MARTIN HERBERT QQ? G x7 0'0'0K0'10'40'f0N0'H0 f0N0'0 0N0 01f0Pf-0'10N0 'I 24 BC 40N0+'0-'7'0S'0-'0'If0140Y-0N0N0-'-0P'-00'-6'1f?'0 0 -01 '7?3?9'0 Congratulatiom to the S E N I O R C L A S S From VAN'S EQUIPMENT SALES INCORPORATED IVA M. MASTROMARCHI Licemed Real Extate Broker ANNE T. HIGGINS JEANETTE O. BARBER CATHERINE L. ROBERTSON Member Greenbush Real Estate Board 0 O 0 SALES - Phone 77-9047 - RENTALS C 0 1P1ime ff ALBANY-RENSSELAER of Paint 8g Glass Co. All Kind: of G R E G 0 R Y GLASS, WALLPAPER, AND PAINTS Telephone 4-0105 - F L 0 R I S T - 365 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y. L 6 C ongmtulationr and Best Wiflaes I to the GRADUATING CLASS 5 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE A HAPPY g AND PROSPEROUS ONE FROM THE 5 POST ROAD PHARMACY - PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSH- Phone 5-8788 ' COLUMBIA TURNPIKE, CLINTON HEIGHTS 6 X9f01S01061r702C0240V0r?17204?61' Y 1080 125 as wawwwwftmoemmfmowffaowemfaveaeafmwewfemafawffaeawx Telephone 62-5496 Champion Lamps THORPE ELECTRIC SUPPLY, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS - Wiring and Fixture!- 2 5 WASHINGTON STREET RENSSELAER, N. Y. G R E E N ' S ALBANY CEMENT FINISHING CO., Inc. SUPPLIES for STUDENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 5 I g I 8 Green Street Albany, N. Y. 63 Columbia Street Rensselaer, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1893 KEYSTONE READERS' SERVICE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS . -CASH BUDGET- 5 . ....4gH,3..... 9 Phone 5-4258 121 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. 36 State Street Albany, N. Y. V Telephone Albany 77-2651 A. BLAIR, SR. Telephone Albany 6-8752 A. BLAIR, JR. RENSSELAER COUNTY SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS New Tankx and Drain Pipe:-For Sale Septic Tanks and Cerrpoolr Cleaned and Inmzlled 3 EAST GREENBUSH, NEW YORK aiwfatmmo-wwmmvmo-mwwowfamwow-owwwemmmaw E010 126 .0 -'62 10'-02 'C-01101'-02102 HQ' f'05'0f'0-402f01'0'4?'01W1f?f?0f102 101'01'01l0'904626 THE BORDEN COMPANY MILK-ICE CREAM-DAIRY PRODUCTS IF IT'S BORDEN'S . IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! AL'S TAXI, Inc. can 4-ssoo of 5-2421 2-WAY RADIO SERVICE NIGHT and DAY RADIO SERVICE 3 Third Avenue Rensselaer, N. Y. C ongmtulati om From V. ZAPPALA 81 CO., Inc. A 7'Q7C0'?C01 '9 Q5407105fQIf9V0'fQ9599i0' 'I27 HENRY MEURS 8: SON INCORPORATED HARDWARE-PAINTS LA WN and GARDEN SUPPLIES DELTA and STANLEY POWER TOOLS ECLIPSE POWER LAWN MOWERS RUSSWIN and STANLEY BUILDER'S HARDWARE Telephones: 5-9950 - 5-5661 RENSSELAER, N. Y. 4016N0-40 0l0 0'0f0 7'6W0' SI.ITER'S DAIRY TROY, N. Y. Takes This Opportunity to Wish Every Member of the S E N I O R C L A S S The Best of Luck Bert Wisbe: to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Congratulations to the C L A S S O F ' 5 7 CHARLES R. HEISLER . SOUND SYSTEMS . :aroma-:ana-axa' 128 is 4WY0'0-0N7040vWN00N70-05W1Z504'0'047'0N0ff0v'?0D0t'0'0f65Wx For Appointment Call Nassau 8-3002 ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ANNE LOWE, Prop. -HAIR STYLIST - Open Tues. and Fri.: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed., Thurs., and Sat.: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. -Closed Mondays- Elm and Lake Streets Nassau, N. Y. JOHN J. TELISKA CONTRACTOR amz BUILDER Phone 5-6178 Defreestville, N. Y. Compliment: of JOHN AND PAT'S DINER AND TH E DIXIE DINER, Inc. PAT, JACK, AND BOB CARPINELLO CLEANERAMA Formerly HILLTOP CLEANERS FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING 9 Telephone 4-8565 -Call and Delivery C ompliment: 0f PAOLINO'S GROCERY Hampton Manor PATROON INN Albany 62-9216 3rd Avenue R.D. Rensselaer, N. Y. G x9W0 QY 5V-9'C0l!09101'Q4C05' I 29 BENDER ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Leonard H. Bender -: - Free Estimates Combination Aluminum Windowr and Doon' Reynoldr Aluminum Gutter! Aluminum Awningf, Roojing, Siding and Railing: Phones: 77-9217 or 77-9290 Prospect Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. 6i 01659016 x7WN7 4?10Y-?20N?l702s7WK012?f76fL?ZWfQ170401f010vWW'71710N N? -0 16165020100 00401 2010 911-01 D. PERRELLA LOUIS N. COREl.I.IS MEATS - GROCERIES - FROSTED FOODS SAND - GRAVEL - FILL - BULLDOZING FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 77-9961 Phone 4-0783 Prospect Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. Clinton Park Rensselaer, N. Y C ompilmeritx of STOCK'S SERVICE STATION CLINTON HEIGHTS Owned and Operated by LINCOLN F. STOCK, JR. Under Management of joseph Rickert Your Patromige Solicited Service Imured PALMER 81 DAVIDSON Texaco Service Station EAST GREEN BUSH Tire: -Batteries' Pick-up for Service Warbing- Weighing-Lubrication ED' TERRY, Proprietor Telephone Albany 5-9776 -Columbia Turnpike at Catskill Avenue OPEN 24 HOURS Clrnton Hexhts Rensselaer, N. Y. Telephone 77-9981 LETS G0 BOWLING A Bert Wirher to the CLASS OF '57 5..af:::.zz,. RENSSELAER RECREATION A Cmp,e,e me of INCORPORATED FIRESTONE and SHELL PRODUCTS 6 Second Avenue Rensselaer, N. Y. X?K7s0'5'00C70 0's0'0K7101WN0ff7'-?'Qs0K?201s?h0 0'10'f0'Vh 'I30 Q 010 '61021020' 2020 E, mwaa W 5 3 s f0Y01'-01'-0H7'-0220K?1-717'0401'0'K6 1'-02G0K0401 U15 humkiu Studia 29 Central Avenue Uust above Lark Streetb Albany, New York Omcial Photographers for COLUMBIA PUBLICATIONS SINCE 1942 ,I , l001?'-0X0Y-0 vf?G0x0K0'10N01'9G0'f'0N710Y0'6l Is -'0W?'010N?'0-101f0N00M0N040N02'J'K0420 0401'0N0'4'0f NASSAU SCHULTZ 8a BU RNHAM GULF SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LINE OF GULF PRODUCTS WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Ignition Repeirr - Accenorief - Car Wink Waxing - Lubrication - Tire: and Tubes - if 1'5 - Batterier - Friendly Service Corner Church and Malden Streets Telephone 52291 Bruce Howe, Prop. Phone Nassau 8-1491 21 Philip Street Albany 2, N. Y ERIC B. GARDEI-L C ongrntulationt to the C L A S S O F ' 5 7 LICENSED SUR VEYOR and ENGINEER From 447 Hayes Road Rensselaer 4, N. Y. Ro We HASWEI-L Many high school graduates today find that banking offers interesting, well-paid jobs with pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. If you would like more information, please telephone MISS MARY V. HENNESSY, Personnel Director, 5 At Albany 4-4111. THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 60 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. RENSSELAER BRANCH RIVERSIDE BRANCH 810 BROADWAY 16 SECOND AVENUE RENSSELAER, N. Y. RENSSELAER, N. Y. , 9 2 x9N0'G0Y7'0'f0'C7 91f0Y-05C0 !0' 5'0'90' 1 32 -'JK - -'02 10'-C02 405'-02 39-.Qfmfn -'0'f'0 -0-20'N?'0'-'-0 0'4'0K?100'04?04'6 40-1-0Y-0401 Complfmemf wn.l.ow RUN of CANINE COLLEGE BOARDING - TRAINING - GROOMING Phone 77-2255 lj Miller Road East Greenbush, N. Y. BONACKER'S MARKET RATH BLACK HAWK HAMS and Telephone 5-9730 Troy - East Greenbush Road at Defreestville ED. BASTIAN PLUMBING and HEATING BACON Water System: Imtalled and Serviced -Backhoe Work- Estimates Furnished Telephone 77-2192 East Greenbush, N. Y. YOUNG'S HARDWARE PAINTS - HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES GIFTS - TOYS EAST GREENBUSH, NEW YORK VAN LEUVAN'S Geo. W. Elliott and Frank E. Hooper, Jr. GRETCHEN FAZOS -GENERAL REPAIRING- Am Tim and Emma GROCERIES-MEATS-FROZEN FOODS Goodyear Tire! and Tube! GASOLINE-OIL Brake and Ignition Service Phone 77-9996 -Nights 77-2017 - 77-2433 Defreestviue East Greenbush, N. Y. 96'0-04?W11?0120'056N?W1020v0v6N?f?40vL0f'?62 472?G?6f065l0-W 133 X7c0v0M0f000'0'040M0f0'WM0f0401f0r'02f0M0v040v0K6Wf0's010 Phone Abany 62 3425 NICK STOCKLAS, Prop. DEFREESTVILLE BODY 81 FENDER SHOP WRECKS REBUILT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Specuzlzzmg zn Automotive Painting Behmd Defreestvdle F1re House R.D. 1, Rensselaer, N. Y. C omplzments Phone Nassau 8-2532 Nassau Lake, N. Y. MANTlCA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Excellent Italian Dishes Cooked to Order - H O T P I Z Z A - CLAMS -Steamed and Raw Lake and Hickory Aves. CEasr Side of Lakel 9'R0N0fs90ff020 -0 40Y0'X0'N010N01f0Y0'9G0'40'K0 116'-0'-00 ND Q 40 ?'Q 27'9 0140' '40799'Z5'?90'C? 0102046 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS O F 1 9 5 7 O F EAST GREENBUSH - O F F I C E R S - R. J. Werkings, Sr. President E. Campbell A. M. Clarke, Sr. Vice President D. Alden 1 .rt Vice President V. Endres P. Vogel Treasurer K. Herbst Corresponding Secretary R. Roberts R. L. Palmer Reg. Secretary J. Schermerhorn S ergeant-at-Arms M. Gray C baplain S. Elliot . 10 0N0'G0220'0f0 135 f0w0'0v0w0v0' 4-01 Compliment: From the CLASS OF '58 WILLIAM R. GLAZ Your Local REAL ESTATE BROKER Specializing in SUBURBAN HOMES FARMS and BUSINESS MEMBER GREENBUSH REALTY BOARD Telephone 77-9009 6 xo-fa-no-'aaa 0-:away LADD'S SERVICE STATION - SHELL PRODUCTS- Phones: 62-9069 or 5-0144 Corner Columbia and Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y. If Your Hair Doesn't Behave See PATSY PAT'S BARBER SHOP Best Wixber to the Clan of '57 Telephone 77-5 381 Clinton Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. -ww wx f-01401 4056127 402 K?A0w0-A-02201 4-0W0 9'f-015X740'N03'0'C0 ? 9 0'N07'-65'0N05 0' 10801021051 ALBANY MUSIC ACADEMY Formerly HILTON SCHOOL OF Music SALES and RENTALS OF ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLASS IN PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Ar A1bany's Fashion Corner Hudson Avenue and South Pearl Street WARREN .IOHNSON'S MCBIL STATION We Teach Beginnerx and Advanced Student: BATTERIES Ph 62-0 45 - 46 STATE SIRECET QALBANY N Y ACCESSORIES Mobllgus ' ' ' CAR WASH Phone 8-2401 Nassau, N. Y. li.h. :mea encli I ALL KINDS of INSURANCE NASSAU, N. Y. ROD KERR EAST GREENBUSH, N. Y. K. H. BAME S. B. HOTALING ?'0N010D0P'0M?0'f0 0X0N0f0rL02Q0:'0X7101f0'20'f050N70X01Y i 3 2 3 2 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Restaurant -OPEN ALL YEAR- WE CATER T0 PARTIES and BANQUETS Phone 77-3369 -'01 062 'Qi-710' -'01 E., COMMENCEMENT! !! Means More Than Prizes and Diplomas It May Mean Beginning Your Business Career If It' Does SEE WHAT F. C. HUYCK 8. SONS HAS TO OFFER YOU. One of the Beit Placex to Work Anywhere in the World '?9C0'C01f0'f0'40 05f0'4'?'10 -0X0'0540'l05f05i0l5051'Q5 1046 'I 38 40W0Y0'4'0N75'940 Q9'9 05f-7'0'4?9'65'-94'-05'? ?1 105'-04101051 .lsAN's Rem-ro-EAT, lm. Comfflfmmff of Ff 'fF'fe'f JOHN mosssAcH FILLET of HADDOCK -BLACKTOP DRIVES- Phone Ashley 6-3724 Ga: Station: -Parking Area: Main Office 14th Street and 2nd Avenue, Watewliet, N. Y. Phone 77-2754 Castleton, N. Y. JOSEPH E. CAMPBELL ROXY Cleaners and Dyers -' OPTICIAN- Low Prices - High Quality Let ROXY Do All Your Dry Cleaning! Phone 4-0281 Office and Plant: 1078-1076 Broadway 110 Scare Street Albany, N. Y. Albany 5-5247 New York MATTHEW SCHER CITIES SERVICE STATION x5 AUTO PARTS amz SERVICE Phone 77-9429 CRAILO MOTORS Clinton Heights PAINT 81 HARDWARE Your Neighborhood F OR D DEALER A Under New Management Phone 5-9515 ED TOBIN Invite: You to Stop In - Buy Low at Cmilo Clinton Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. 139 is 40N01040N0I0-Q7f?f02?r0K04006W400'04011717'0N?62'05'0f01'?Wx Health, Happinen, and Succesr ro the C L A S S O F ' 5 7 NASSAU SUPPLY CO. MAURICE STEINBERG, Prop. LUMBER o FEED o BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone Nassau 8-2511 NASSAU, N. Y. SCHENECTADY IMPORTING 9 co ,nc Jon-:NNY Evans co. ol 0 Q INCORPORATED S v WHOLESALE INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS I T bl Q F d PETE HORAN-JOE Evans - 4 e ueen oo J- ? Albany 2-9581 Schenectady Fr 4-8484 5 SPORTING GOODS Q TEAM and SCHOOL OUTFITTERS C omplimentf of HAROLD TUBBS GROCERIES-MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 3-0040 Phone 77-5505 140 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Q Hampton Manor Rensselaer, N. Y. G H9N70v90W'0f?W10v0171?2?WY?6106f0f0f?6N7f?r72762616N0N?G?4?4?616 'I 40 is -40'0v0+4?0l0 120-0v'7W10P27010X0'00WN0X GERSCH'S I. G. A. Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES ALFRED A. SMITH OUTFHTERS FOR scHooLs AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTING GOODS--ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT JEWELRY- WATCHES -DIAMONDS HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES Phone 5-6537 Q 47 GREEN STREET ALBANY 7, N. Y. 9 I Compliments 01' EAST GREENBUSH DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 5 2 x7'03!0V 047f9'57l055V-0 0'5'055i0K0 Q5'-?5 S 141 Bert Wishef to the CLASS OF '5 7 FROM A F R I E N D Joys BeJt.WiJlaeJ to the CLASS OF '5 7 .1 VIKING ICE CREAM 3 Clinton Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. A C0 1P1ime 'f SCHNEIDER'S DINER of the RIP VAN WINKLE Z I Z Z Phone 77-9951 Q PETER AND ELIZABETH JENSEN Easr Greenbush, N. Y. G X0000000-0:e0fa0aQ00-fafovaeaofao-wfoeaoo:0::0fvw01:0xae0::a'0e0:e0xo 'I 42 H 40 -01 f-0110165 0102 fav 0, All l 2 E 5 E E E 3 2 S 40' SHERWQQD PARK GRQCERIES Phone 77-2226 Guaranteed Service F- SCHUMACKER cHucK's Auto REPAIRS MEATS - GROCERIES - FROSTED FOODS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone Albany 3-9356 Routes 9 and 20 Sherwood Park Rensselaer, N. Y. 2 Miles East of Rensselaer Clinton Heights JOHN J. MELFIE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE Member: Troy Real Estate Board Multiple Listing System and New York State Appraisal Society Albany 77-3315 TROY ROAD EAST GREEN BUSH ALBERT C. EWASCO Comflimeflff 0 f FILL - GRA VEL - TOPSOIL STONE- CR USHED STONE A F R I E N D Call 3-3882 l o l -'-01 5 2 S 9 5 5 9 5 5 2 5 3 5 6 E 3 5 5 3 E 9 3 3, PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 143 5 4-01'-0f16X 1040 4720217402 '0 0' -0000 2010 ?6N? 0N71?6'6P0f?!?WH?G7G00'WN?6P0204051710G0650f0'7'0f6lWX Regular Price Early Delivery Every Value Higher Buttertat l.ower Bacteria ,scientifically Tested Daily Quality Control Always Fresher lnspection Invited Reehl Service Y-Trade Quality for Price? May We Take This Opportunity To Wish Each Graduate Every Success EAST GREENBUSH 77-5391 Serving Albany, Rensselaer, and 21 Neighboring Communities 9N7f0'601l?6N?4?'0M0PW16 0'6Y0Wl0110P6K0N7'9'0'10'6' G7'?0 144 IJV., . I7 Liv 1:1 . .4 , I -,xii ,Anza 1 . ,.b..,4 4 ' X 1- ai,-va-' - I . ,V ,j,. ,VV 1 gipfv 'l 'J . . y ,A 5 X. ,fy A ,- 3, 05-f, , , ,el , 1. if' 1 - ' J ' 11,4-.-53. - 1 sux' ITF- ' I'. .f '.'f',. 1.-. V 5 ' yn A ,,-Q., Ar.. ,Z f 1.5 wx -, 'fr 1 - .A v.. 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