Frankfort Schuyler Central High School - Maroon Log Yearbook (Frankfort, NY)

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class puophecy Time: A lovely day in June, 1967 A Place: Frankfort. New York Who would think that I would be walking along this same Main Street ten years from the time I was graduated from High School! As my husband and I were strolling by all the familiar places we see coming toward us the prominent engineer, Joseph M. Belmont, and his Board of Directors, Lee Caruso and Homer Haman, his former fishing partners. J We say goodbye to the three men and find ourselves in front of a huge grocery store, which has painted above the door, Spato1's Low Cost, High Quality Grocery. Inside we find Mrs. Paul Palumbo, the former Mayme Cushman, doing her weekly shoppingl As we look to the right, we see Paul Palumbo, engineer, with a beautiful tan received while building a new canal to replace the Suez. Rosalie Campulugo, a famous dietician is arguing with the butcher about quivering liver. Rosalie informs us that Rosalie Spohn and Angie Tocco are secretaries for the owner of Castellano's Sporting Goods Company. Outside again, we decide to to to Accattato's. It's been a long time since either of us has been there. Behind the fotmtain whom do you suppose we found jerking up a soda? None other than Junior De Luke. But, look, who is to receive that luscious concoction? Sharon Bates is. She is home for a few days after having won the bathing beauty cup at Atlantic City. She tells us that Eleanor Hughes, a medical secretary, has wedding bells rather penicillin on her mind. Her boss, the eminent Dr. Sinard, cannot concentrate either. Wonder why? Just then, who should come running in but Nan Sylvester. Sheis very much excited a.nd asks Junior to turn on the radio for it's time for the broadcast of the Dodger baseball game with John Spina pitching. After the broadcast, Nan tells us that she and Marie Cattat are part-Owners of the Two Musketeers Business School, famous throughout the valley. l We then decide to visit the high school, which we Lmderstand has been improved more since we left. On our way past the Hollywood 'Iheater a large advertisement of the coming attractions catches my eye. The faces of the two women are very familiar and when I read the caption I knew why. Q18 is that famous actress and current idol of the screen, Carol Greta Giffune. Mary I..ou Loiacono, the beautiful blonde from Bashful Bend, is now playing Betty Grable's role as a temperamental trigger-happy entertainer of the Old West. t Around the corner we see a large crowd gathering for the Crossett twin's double wedding ceremony. Among the spectators there stands out two blue WAVE lmiforms belonging to Dot Hajdasz and Elaine Crim home on leave. Also leading the choir for this wedding is the famous organist, Josephine Caiola. She has just made her debut at Carnegie Hall. W Anxious to see the school once again, we hurry on our way. l Now we find ourselves going up the walk of that familiar building that held so many of us together for four long years. Inside the school we go upstairs to the principal's office. Whom do you suppose we find sitting behind the desk? John Riemel He explains that he wanted to see how it felt to be on the right side of things, so he accepted the position as principal. He says that we will probably want to meet some of his new faculty members. First, he leads us to the history department where we find Jane Knox. Taking a few minutes from class, she tells us that Mayme Nicastro and Alan Rosbrook are now head of the girls' and boys' athletic department. A In the commercial department Frances Palumbo is explaining the process of duplication. She informs us that Jim Juliano is a successful agricultural leaderl of Central New York. She also tells us that Joanne Paratore is the wife of a prosperous farmer. I W 26

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Peter Manno gives to Wayne Kusienski and Henry Kinney the telephone number of his favorite hair dresser. fMachine1ess waves are the rage now.D Carol Matteson leaves to Catherine App her ability to get along with teachers. Marie Nedzynski leaves her scholarly intellect to Carol Favat and Evelyn Bristol. Mamie Nicastro leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to David Russell Frances Palumbo bequeaths her natural curly hair to Joan Murphy and Cecelia Gillette. Paul Palumbo has decided to give lessons to Anthony LaMonica and Henry Sharo, on how to become acquainted with girls. CYou're too bashful, boyslj Joanne Paratore leaves Paul Puleo. Rosemary Paratore leaves one ton of used gum to Carol Catlin and Sandra Fresco if they wish to experiment in synthetic rubber manufacture. Marilyn Passante leaves the title of Shorty to Phyl Sgroi. John Riente leaves those two promising stars of football, Howard Charbonneau and Ray Krick, the honor of carryingthe gridiron tradition of the Maroon and White. Sandra Robellard leaves her place in front of the mirror in the girls' room to Sharon Lee and Carol Parkola. Alan Rosbrook leaves a few inches to Stanley Wolanski. Ronald Sinard leaves toJohn Tucker anew book of excuses for absence, tardiness, and impreparedness. Vincent Sgroi leaves to Joe Loiacano and Dick Farrell the role of a man in the fog, too much to do, and no time to do it in -- besides I feel terrible. ,T oe Spatol leaves to those ever-thumbing juniors, Jim Barnett and Tom Maneen, a pair of skates in case their thumbs wear out. John Spina wills his QUITE BECOMING curly hair toGeorge Sylvester. Crust think - no more curlersly Rosalie Spohn leaves her seat in secretarial class to Lorraine Jones and Cinda Valente. Nancy Sylvester leaves her well-groomed appearance and pleasant smile to Georgianna Deeand Verna Favat. Angie Tocco gives to Frank LaPuma talent of being the No. 1 J itterbug of F.C.S. Here's hoping you succeed. Kate Trippen bequeaths a book en1:ltled HowtoGain Weight in Ten Easy Lessons to Nancy Callahan. Elaine Zwanka leaves to Jeanette Rappa the honor of towering over the senior girls. Mary Lou Loiaoono leaves her charming personality to Barbara Ames. We, the Senior Class, reluctantly but of necessity, bequeath to the unpredictable Juniors, our Senior prerogatives and dignity as well as our wisdom and foresight. To.Mrs. Graves the members of the Senior Class give, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our complete store of knowledge. From her it came, to her it is returned, Each senior contributes one ounce of patience to cope with the Class of '58, Best of luck always. To the faculty we bequeath a box of embroiderai handkerchiefs to dry their tears when the beloved Senior Class of '57 make their exit. ffm?

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In the office again we find Katherine Trippen checking out the tardy excuses as usual. Katherine is now sending out college applications to Marie Nedzynski, Dean of Women at Vassar College. She informs us that Theresa Hugick and Carol Matteson are nurses at Hugick's Memorial Hospital and have just performed a delicate brain surgery on Peter Manno, one of tel.evision's leading comedians. Now down to Sgroi's Newsstand we glanceat the headlines on the sports page. Ron Gatto, the captain of Army's football team, has given Jim Moose Lore an award for the best defensive player of the year. Fast-moving Ro Paratore has just started the first girls' football team. Glancing at the SATURDAY EVENING PST we seethe cleverly-designed cover created by Connie Dodge, head of the art staff. Flipping the pages through SEVENTEEN, we see the annotmcement of the opening of Hatton's Fashion Parade featuring three of America's highest paid models, Joanne Loiacano, Sandie Robellard and Elaine Zwanka. The fashions will be reviewed by that exclusive buyer of women's apparel, Miss Beverly Harmon, As we stop at the post office to mail a letter to Theresa Rubino, now teaching at Oswego State, we encounter I im Christensen, postmaster. As we glance at the posters we see a wanted sign for that AWOL soldier, .T oe Chippari. Ihappm to meet Cathy DeCarr and Ann Brownrigg, two prominent homemakers who hold positions at Cornell and Morrisville. Cathy tells us that Marilyn Passante has won the contest as Miss Shorty of 196'7. Ann says that Eleanor Schmidt is now secretary to that great scientiest, Phyllis Sanders. A In ten years' time that great class of 1957 has really come a long way. They have accom- plished great things and I know they will be long remembered. As for the author, she will nodoubt return to her duties as a housewife and private secretary at B 8: R Trucking Company. Sincerely yours, 27