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Page 27 text:
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class HISIOI2 Class of 1957 Frankfort-Schuyler Central School Dear Diary, Being in a reminiscent mood, I will turn back the pages of this diary to bring back the pages of this diary to bring back the pleasant memories of our freshman year. Under the direction of our class officers: Francine Aiello, Presidentg Lee Caruso, Vice-Presidentg Jim Lore, Secre- tary: John Spina, Treasurerg we became the first class to react our eighth grade graduation exercises. To increase our knowledge, although we really didn't need it, we went to the Stanley Theater to see the KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE with Miss Perritano and Miss Frank. We embarked on our money-making career under the direction of Mrs. Castronovo and Mrs. Reina by highlighting our freshman year with the most successful dance of the year--Our Hobo Dance. The class was represented at May Day festivities by Sharon Bates and JoAnn Loiacano. As I turn the pages to my sophomore year, I find as class officers: President, Joe Chipparig Vice-President, Rosalie Spohnp Secretary, Sharon Batesg and Treasurer, Joe Belmont. Our advisors were Miss Braidwood, Art Teacherg and Mr. Monohan, Science Teacher. Through the capable cheering ability of Mayme Cushman and Francine Aiello, Varsity Cheerleaders: the football team, including many members of the sophomore class, won the midstate championship. Honor was bestowed upon our class with the selection of the following to the National Honor Society, the first chapter in Frankfort Central: Fran Palumbo, Fran Aiello, Jane Knox, Elaine Zwanka, Marie Nedsynski, and Joe Belmont. May attendants were the Crossett twins. At the end of the year we witnessed the departure of our classmate, Sally Durant, who enrolled in a private girls' school. As joyful juniors, we received COhl! Great day in the morningly OUR CLASS RINGS. We made a tremendous profit selling Christmas wreaths and holly imder the supervision of Miss Perritano and Mrs. Senif. Singing in the Sextet were 'Iheresa Hugick and Frances Palumbo, and cheering their teams to victory were Mayme Cushman, Francine Alello, Josie Caiola, and Kate Trippen as Varsity, and Frances Palumbo and JoAnn as Junior Varsity. Finally the long-awaited prom - and if everyone didn't feel as if they were at the mardi gras - it wasn't the fault of the theme. Class officers were: Jim Lore, President: Joe Chippari, Vice-President: Ron Gatto, Secretaryg and John Riente, Treasurer. Joe Belmont, Bill Williams, and John Riente were selected for BOYS' STATE while Sharon Bates represented Frankfort at GIRLS' STATE. Rounding up the school year activities, Monica Hatton and Sharon Bates were selected as May Day atten- dants, and Jim Lore gave his Notorious response on Class Night. At last! Sophisticated Seniors!! Frances Palumbo became President of the class with Joe Belmont, Vice-Presidentg Mary Lou Loiacono, Secretaryg and Monica Hatton, Treasurer. Still trying to earn money, we sold Christmas cards. Under Mrs. Graves, the work of this year book began. Starting the year off with a kick, Jim Lore became Captain of the football team, and .Tolm Riente, Co-Captain. Other senior players were Paul Palumbo, Ron Gatto. and Peter Manno. The old rah, rah of cheerleading was led by Theresa Hugick, Katherine Trippen, and Angie Tocoo as Varsity. The leaders of the Student Cotmcil, selected by the faculty, were: President. John Rienteg Vice-President, Francine Aiellog and Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Palumbo, Singing in the sextet were Theresa Hugick, Angie Tocco, Frances Palumbo and Mayme Cushman. After the activities of Class Day, Class Night, Senior Play, May Day, and Graduation, the Class of 1957 left the halls of F,C.S. to find a new and better life, but they have always cherished the memories of our alma mater. 23
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I the semon clock
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Page 28 text:
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class will Fran Aiello leaves one ice cube to Roy Swiger in hopes that he is more successful in cooling his temper. J Sharon Bates leaves her quiet and sincere disposition to Lonell Hakes. Joe Belmont leaves to Mike Mazzola and Joe Christiano the title Model school boy. fDo you think they deserve it?J Josephine Caiola leaves to Phil Chuff her ability to get into other people's affairs successfully. Rosalie Campulugo leaves her abilityto conquer French to Jim Hocking, Lee Caruso leaves his QUIET MANNER, while in school, to William Van Nort and David J effalone. Joe Castellano leaves his athletic ability to Carl Corriggio and Dick Krick. flf you can do as wellly Marie Cattat leaves her be-oo-ti-ful sweeping eyelashes to Mary Dempsey. fMonroe won't have a thing on you, Marylj ' Joe Chippari leaves to Mike Sciortino and Peter Valent a place by the school to park their hot rods. James Christensen leaves his red hair to Don Bristol. Elaine Crim leaves her desk in the mechanical drawing room to Brian Bunce -- Hope you will use it in the future. ' Barbara a.nd Bessie Crossett leave their place as twins in the Senior Class to Joan and Joanne Hall. Mayme Cushman bequeaths her Elvis Presley guitar to Al I-lenrickson, Catherine DeCarr bequeaths to Mike Kravec the oo-operating spirit which she has always willingly expressed. X Earl DeLuke leaves to John Lolio a miniature pool table complete with chalk and cues. Maybe this will eliminate the daily walk downtown. Connie Dodge leaves the title of Senior Artist to Carolyn Baldwin. Ronnie Gatto leaves his Popeye strength to George Luther. KA can of spinach a day is the trick! Carol Giffune leaves to Joanne Spohn her hilarious giggle so that she Wcan amuse the Senior Class of 1958. w Dorothy Hajdasz leaves to Philomena Ortello and Rachel Zaffarano her I'll Take Life as It Comes attitude, Homer Haman bequeaths to Billy Abrams a fire cracker to wake him up. Theresa Rubino leaves an ounce of quietness to John Latella -- Please llse It, l Phyllis Sanders leaves her simple and sweet attitude to that light-hearted kid, Margaret Mack. Eleanor Schmidt leaves her quietness and shyness to De Anne Boudry. Beverly Harmon leaves her seat on the bus to Leonard Cavanaugh, l Monica Hatton bequeaths her ability to make money for the Senior Class to Joanne Onofaro. Eleanor Hughes bequeaths her gift of gab to a loquacious girl, Rita Castellano. Theresa Hugick bequeaths her scientific ability to Joanne Henrickson. 1 Jim J uliano leaves to Joe Digristina his agricultural interests and F.FfA. prominence. Jane Knox leaves to Doreen Graves and Rita J uteau two megaphones sol that Mrs. Graves will be able to hear them in class. ' J came Loiacano wills her come hither look to Diane Cress. X l Jim Lore leaves George Feduccia and Ed Lints his ability to talk uninterrupted throughout his classes.
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