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

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CLASS ILL Pat Bunce, leaves her teepee in the Reservation to Norma Worlock. Margaret Cook, leaves to Carol Cattat her shy techniques and quiet mannerisms. Joanne Bommarito and Linda Di Mare bequeath to Martha Schurman their quiet and sincere dis- position. Bob Barrett, forfeits his ability to get away with murder to Jim Caruso. Virginia Oliver, inherits Evelyn Falcone and Marie Simonette's ability to get along with teachers. Phyllis Chard and Rosemary Grizzuto transfer their secretarial ability to Rosalie Rolchigo. Rosalie Castilla, leaves her place on Munger's Fashion Board to Lucille Sgroi. Marie De Fazio and Helen Valente, bequeath to Betty Welch their I'l take life as it comes at- titude. Joe Gillette, leaves the title hot rod to Keith Wells. Pat lnser ra and Bernice Nedzynski, forfeit their scientific brain to Karen Lindsay. Julia Collins, carries on the family name for her sister Joanne. Don Luther, leaves to Tony Reinte his football ability so that Tony can win all the games for us. Irene Murzin, bequeaths her Ivy League appearance to Mary Thomas. Martha McCullen and Margaret Green forfeit their sweet and pleasant smile to Carol Pumilio. Florence Farouche and Phil Balio, leave their diminutive structure to Rosalie Barretta. Sandra Shannon and Gail Hughes, bequeath their sweet and fragile look to Lynda Rork. Rosalie Nicastro, leaves her co-operating spirit to Theresa Nero.' Mary Tucker and Dave Rosbrook, pass on their staunch progressive attitude to Fran Stolark. Sam Tucci, forfeits his musical ability to Cathy Cole and Sandra Cushman. V Vincent Adams and Joe Grizzuto, leave their blushing ways to Pat Ryde and Fred Grates. Joe A. Belmont, wills his parking place in the lot to Danny Ferdula. Kenneth Caldwell, wills his plow to Edwin Taylor. A Charlie Campione leaves his argumentative manner to George Chard and Frank Barbuto. Joe Bello, is bequeathed Jack Consilio's paintbrush. f' Jim Di Camillo, forfeits his Ulackadaisical manner to Jack Montalto. Roy Smith and Brian Frank, leave a book of excuses for absenteeism, tardiness, and unpre- paredness to Willy Mack and Brian Gillette. A ' , Gordon Hight and David Hughes, forfeit their dry humor and wit to Jim Branck. Joanne Puleo and Judy Kinney, leave their ability to converse with their hands to Faye Mazzola. Rosann Pasante and Janice Ludwig, bequeath their ability to make friends to Janet Craig. Vivian Manno, wills her place in Girls' Ensemble to Francine Valent. Carol Des Grosielliers, inherits Ruth Markle and Ann Peters' vim, vigor, and vitality. QHcipe you have as much of itll Dorothy Schmidt, leaves the secret ofkeeping golden hair to Dot Comes CFrom one Dot to another.J Donna Mathews, bestows upon Janet Loiacano her ability to become a nurse. Joe P. Belmont, leaves his fair complexion to Robert Culver. . Marguerite Kelly leaves her swimming ability to Char Cushman., Phyllis Bono and Donna Perillo, leave their non-descriptive laugh to Madeline F avat. Sara Pandolf, passes on her ability in leadership to Carol Taverni. Bob Perry and Chet Schmidt leave their basketball ability to Tony Congilaro. Q Tony Ruggerie, wills his Ford to Diane Aurigema in exchange for her Caddy. H L Kenneth Schmidt and Charles Ludwig, leave a book entitled How to Make Noise to Bill-Schuster. Phil Farouche and Joe Evola leave their gilt of joking at the wrong time to Joe Di Martin and Scott Hubbell. Dennis Van Dusen bequeaths his boisterous voice to Ed Freedman. Andrew Romano, leaves his unused pep pills to Daryl Harmon. Gerald Volz and Clayton Croasum, leave their masculine physique to Bill Murphy. Barbara Bunce, passes on her reserved seat on the bus to Catherine Oleksik. Joe Green, leaves a pamphlet to Jerome La Monica entitled, How to Gain Weight. Patty Gatto, leaves her place on the trampoline to Paula Hendrickson. John Luggerio, wills his curling iron for the perfect curl to Dominick Lanzaand David Strong. Maryann Rolchigo, passes on to Mary Ann Di Leo her fiery temper. 24

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I to I i 4 sri: sf S. . . ,..,g, 3 . I. Q Q, LQNEQQE, af, .- p, ROY SMITH SAM TUCCI HELEN VALENTE Roy Sam Helen I have been a, stranger in a strange Music is well said to be the speech of If a woman has long hair, it is a glory land, angels. to her. Industrial Arts 3,45 Commercial Club lg Choir 35 Stamp Club lg Airplane Club lg Camera Club 3,49 Library Staff 2. DENNIS VAN DUSEN Den Oh, gracious, why wasn't I born old a.nd ugly. Sports Club 1gCameraClub 35 Industrial Arts 3,45 Student Council 2g Choir l,2, 3,4g Varsity Football 3, Manager 45 Stamp Club lg Senior-Junior Prom 3,45 Log. Band 1, Vice -President 2, President3,4g All State Band 2,3,4g All County Band l,2,3,4g Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,4g Festival Competition, First Prize 2,3,4, 2nd Prize lg Wrestling 2,3g Boys' State 3g Senior Play: Maroon Logg Student Council 3,45 Choir3,4g Mu Alpha Theta SENIORS GERALD VOLZ. Jer 3. Large in stature, broad in mind, peo- ple like him are hard to find. Freshman Football: Industrial Arts 3,4. CommercialClub 1,2g J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 35 G. A. A. 1,4g F. H. A. 1,2, 33 May Day Attendant 3.

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CLASS PRCJPHECY To present an accurate prophecy, we have con- sulted the great mabdah-malbah, a friend of ours who forsees the future of the class of 1959. As we gazed into his crystal ball, we had a glimpse of our class ten years from now, Pat Bunce is such a busy girl, being in great demand to model for shampoo advertisements. Joanne Bommarito is seen giving her sister a lesson in climbing the ladder of success, which she has done with the help of her pleasing person- ality. All excited about the plans for the basketball season, we see Bob Barrett, supervisor of Physical Education in New York State and key spotter for the Globe Trotters, at his desk working out revolutionary new plays., Proficiency in commercial skills has enabled Phyllis Chard to open a Business Institute rated highest in the country. Having a luncheon date withv, a wcll-known politician is Margaret Cook, stenographer at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. A In a New York City art studio, we find Rosalie Castilla modeling for thc great artists, Jack Consilio and Tony Ruggcrio. K As the crystal ball focuses on country life, Marie DeF azio comes into view driving a red truck full of farm produce and little children. Kon Caldwell is seen instructing his son in methods of plowing the left meadow of his five- thousaud acre farm. Meanwhile, back in our home town, ,Toe Gillette is still trying for a raise at Melrose sohe can pay for his 1951 Chevy. In the midst 'of national flags, we see Pat Inserra, interpreter of foreign languages at the United Nations headquarters in New York City. Scanning through the diary of Vivian Manno, we find that her best friend, Dot Schmidt and Don Luther have eloped to Syracuse where they are very happy and a1'e planning to raise a football team. We can almost hear the sound of Irene Murzin's typewriter as she carries out her duties as private secretary to John D. Rockerfeller, III. Behind a cloud of dust, who has just fallen off her horse? None other than Martha MoCullen, new owner and manager of Sullivan's Horse Auction. The reason for Rosalie Nicastro's seclusion in recent years has been for careful concentration on her startling, revealing novel, Swindlers in the Lunch Line. Pals forever, Ann Peters and Ruth Markle are both doctors of education at Albany State Teach- ers' College. Sailing on the Irish Liner to Tipperary isSandra Shannon, who is taking a well-deserved vacation from her job as village tax collector. While campaigning for the New York State Sen- atorial election, candidate Mary Tucker, well-known lecturer, is working on a new handbook of Parlia- mentary Procedure. Clarinet and saxophone in hand, Sam. Tucci is touring the music centers of the world as one of America's outstanding soloists. He has resigned as Professor of,Music at Potsdam to devote more time to travel. Driving a shiny new car is Joe A. Belmont, radio and TV script writer. l-Iis cousin I oe P., is helping him,build a double hangar for their twin jets. ' , It is difficult to recognize who the grease- coated man in the crystal ball is, but, yes, it is Vincent Adams. - Although he is head lifeguard at Miami Beach, Florida, Charlie Campione is still trying to bleach himself. 4 - - At Cypress Gardens in Florida, we see head aqua-maid Marguerite Kelly practicing for a spect- acular water show. Clayton Croasmun is thrilled to have been voted the most valuable football player of the century. Now a family man, J' im DiCamil1o is getting over his timidity and is also getting free haircuts. His wife has something to do with that. Florence Farouche, wife of Chet Schmidt, is seen practicing her guitar lessons very diligently. Brian Frank, tall and stately, has just been elected Mayor of Frankfort. H , . , , Margaret Green's efficiency and genial person- ality has earned for her the position of President of the Bank of America. , S V, f Ro Grizzuto has at long'last become Mrs. Frank Sinatra. These two are truly living in perfect harmony. , A