Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 152

 

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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N5 IA pwserltcd by the senior Class of fulton high school fullon, 114-w york editor-in-vhivf' Carol lf. Gaydos assoviatv editur Suzanm- M. Sgroi Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty Table of ontents Page Page Page Page Underciassmen Page 22 Seniors Page 30 Activities Page 58 Sports Page 90 zx... P K ji Y fx!- A ERIC ITSEI Inspired by Harry Golden's best seller, ONLY IN AMERICA, the U 1960 FULTONIAN staff has tried to show that Fulton High School -that our whole American system of education-is unique. For we sincerely believe that only in America could we have such an opportunity to make so much - or so little-out of our high school education. lf planning . . maturing . ioping, creating . building . . Mr. George Dove. affectionately known to the student body as '6George, starts every school day by raising the flag. 64Laughing under the terrible burden of destiny . 'inspired by Carl Sandburg 5 JUST A BIG TEE -ACER our advisors in action Mrs. Doralda Palmer, art and layout advisor, inspects lay- outs with Darragh Ketcham, art editor, and layout editors, Gail Anthony and Jacki Hen- ry. Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, literary advisor, criti- cizes copy with Sue Sgroi, assistant editor, and editor-in-chief Carol C-aydos. Mrs. Beverly Konduct, husim-ss advisor, tfrontl meets with Beverly Hall and ,loan Car- rington, co-business managers, and ,lam-t Rig- gle, sales manager. Miss Margaret Mollraw, advertising advisor, discusses the yearbook financial campaign with advertising manager, Rohm-rt Vaynvr. the wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too littlej nor the great as too bigg for he knows that there is no limit to dimension. Through the years, students and teachers have marveled at your success in uputting acrossn advanced math to scores of classes. The respect you command in the classroom, your remarkable teaching ability, thorough knowledge of your subject. and nightly homework -marking 130 math papers, have become almost legendary. Your enthusiastic interest in student affairs, dry humor, and sym- pathetic smilehnot to mention the near-perfect circles you draw on the blackboard with such ease, have long endeared you to our class. ..' Miss Preston, we respectfully dedicate the 1960 FULTONI AN to you. 'HQ' BOARD OF EDUCATION-FIRST ROW-Mrs. Magdalene McGovern, Mr. James Lanigan, and lVlr Wade Bassett. SECOND ROW-Mr. Elmer Goss. Dr. Eugene Anthony, lVlr. Glenn W. Clark, and Dr. John Carroll the american way: Mr. Glenn W. Clark was appointed Superin- tendent of Schools in July, 1959. Because he was our principal for two and one-half years preceding his appointment, he has had an op- portunity to know many students personallyg therefore, he can more fully appreciate our problems. Mr. Clark has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Albany State Teachers College and a Master of Arts degree from St. Lawrence Uni- versity. He is also engaged in a program lead- ing toward his doctorate irf education at Syra- cuse University. f r lt Q The American way: ujustice tempered with mercy for all. truly personifies Mr. Carl F. Rowland. Mr. Rowland has been our principal for only a year and one-half, but in this com- paratively short time he has gained the respect and admiration of all the students, yet has still shown that he considers education a serious busi- ness and not one to be treated casually. Mr. Rowland is always willing to listen to our prob- lems, opinions and ideas and consider them carefully and fairlyg this. too, has won him the good will of the entire student body. lVlr. Rowland graduated from Oswego State Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science degree. He received his Master of Science de- gree in Administration and Supervision at Syra- cuse University. justice tempered with Mr. Joseph N. Campoleita was appointed Vice-Principal in September 1959. His new position is three-fold for he not only assists Mr. Rowland and takes care of his own administrative duties. but he also teaches three World History classes. Some of his own duties include managing the assem- blies, textbooks and the milk program. Mr. Campoleita received a Bachelor of Science degree from LeMoyne College in Syracuse. mercy for all A graduate of Oswego State Teachers College. lVlr. Matthew Frawley taught in Fulton High School for 34 years before l being appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools in 1959. He is also in charge of the Adult Education program. ff..,' K-f if X American -.. school childrc positive X FACULTY they publish yearbooks, produce MR. FREDERIC SWIATLOWSKI Commercial BS., Syracuse University Q v ex!!! 3, MR. WILLIAM CONVERSE fi English A B.R.A., LeMoyne College 1 ,ul MR. ROBERT PENDER .Mathematics BS., LeMoyne College MRS. ETHAL DIXON English EA., Mfg.: Syracuse, Emerson College of Oratory, MR. ROBERT ROSE Cit. Ed. AB., M.A., Syracuse University sophisticated variety shows . . . I k Q . XXX 6 N MR. LOSCHIAVO , English Z, B.S., M.S., Oswego State MR. JOSEPH CAMPOLIETA MRS. MARIE Ml4lRPH Cir. Ed. Commercial BS., LeMoyne College Plattsburg MRS. DORALDA PALMER MR. ALPHONSE NADEAU Art. Mechanical Drawing French B.A.,tI'gJ0d College, Graduate work at Columbia University, Univer -loliene Seminary, Ouebec- B'A'- Svracuq' nh., ,. ..n'..1- but confine them in a classroom fi MRS. RUTH PORTER English B.A., Elmira College K - t . , MR. DANIEL WAGNER MRS. MINNIE BUSKE Latin , B.A., Albany State Music Fredonia State Teachers College BS., M.S., Syracuse University 4 l MR. KENNETH SCHILLER MR. ALFRED PISANO Driver Education, General Shop Health BS.. Oswego State B.S., M.S., Ithaca College and try to teach them somethin . . . l MR. WILLIAM QUIRK English, Public Speaking, Drrzmatics YZ B.S., Syracuse University MISS LONA PRESTON MR. KENNETH STEVENSON Advanced Malhenzrztics Science A.B., M.A.. Syracuse University BA., M.A., Albany State I MR MILES W ABBOTT . . MR. PHILLIP KANE Biology Cit. Ed. R.A., Uniong M.A., Albany State AB., Albany State and they'll drive you MR. JOSEPH SMITH l Math, Science B.S., M.A., University of Toronto , A- . MRS. ROSE MARY O'CONNOR MR. DEAN BURT Commercial Assoc. in Applied Sci., Jamestown Comm. Col- legeg B.S., Syracuse University English, Guidance A.B., Cornell Universityg M.A., Syracuse Universityg Graduate work at 0.S.T.C. and Syracuse University E MISS MARGARET McGRAW MRS. MARION WATERS Bu,5ine53 Librarian lla R Q naw.-an State. Plattsburz College B.S. and L.S., Albany State Teachers College absolutely mad! gf MRS. BEVERLY KONDUCT X . . X fg Citizenship Education S -QXL B.S. and M.S., Oswego State .M V, 4 , a I XJMM, , , . ,E , MISS SHIRLEY WEYER MR- JOHN ZIZZI English, Citizenship Educatlkm BA., Houghton Cqllege B.A. and M.A., Syracuse University ,P MRS. ELEANOR REED ALTER MRS. CERTRUDE COLITRE English English A.B., Smith College, Graduate work at Syracuse University BSU Svrm-nm IIn:.,.,...:..,. M a n H. . . and classes occur with such MRS. SHIRLEY BADGER Science and Mathematics A.B., Hiram Collegeg Ph.D., Westem Reserve University -- MR. WERNER MESSERSCHMIDT MR. RAYMOND STAERKER Industrial Arts Chemistry B.S., Oswego Slate B.S., LeMoyne Collegeg M. of Ed., Buffalo QM 1 MR. DONALD DISTIN MRS. DOROTHY BEARDSLEY Citizenship Education, Driver Education Home Eggmpmigg ' ' A R R Prim Institution: M.S.. Svracuse University frightening re ularit . MR. LLOYD TYLER Citizenship Education O.S.T.C. A.B.3 M.A. at Syracuse MISS DOROTHY WINTERS MR. RICHARD SWIERCZK School Nurse Blind R.N., Crouse-Irving Hospital: B.S., Syracuse B5-, Potsdam: M-5-, Syracuse University MR. WILLARD ANDERSON MRS. BETTY CHENEY Gym Gym B.S. at Syracuse Cortland State Mr. Fred Gibbons, Coordinator of the Curriculum. Mrs. Ruth Holroyd, Secretary to Mr. Rowland, seated. Mrs. Marjorie Cavonne, Office Secretary, on the phone. staff Mrs. Alice Terkoski and Miss Mary Conley, Board the scenes of Education Secretaries. Mr. Fred Wilbur, Attendance Supervisor and Mrs. Charles Ceers of the Pupil Per- sonnel Office. zov Mr. Afthlll' Peluso, DlI'CCt0I' of Guidance, COIITCTS Mrs- Rgse Nlary Olcgnnor, Assistant Guidance Dirge. ,loan Walsh. tor, humors a senior. our roblems iven tender, lovin care.. Y P g g To the average student, 4'Counseling Officew con- veys thoughts of college bulletins, class schedules, and vocational guidance. But to the class of '60, mention of Room 114 also calls up visions of black- ening in little spaces with electrographic pencils. It has been said of our class that we have bem tested to the unthl' degree: in addition to the extensive test batteries taken by all,classes, we have under- gone the Iowa Tests, a Quality Measurement Pro- gram, three times. We were the first class ever to take the School and College Ability Test and in fall, 1959, we submitted to the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Needless to say, this interminable testing has not failed to leave its mark . . . . by our staff of Skilled Experts 4 Y -:ps gf QF va ff KX. -. J y ' , . 32 5 l Q I . N, on Y 4 a f 'Hunan-....,..,, Mrs. Ellen Van Osdall, Junior High Guidance Coun- selor, confers with a freshman. Mrs. Evelyn McKinney, Guidance Office Secretary, types to the tune of Mr. Peluso's dictation via the counseling office dictaphone. the X status, seekers Y UNDERELASSMEN the beginnin FRONT ROW, left to right-S. Bennett, S. Gabriel, S. Hillick, D. DeAmbrose, A. Ezzo, T. Lamberti, B. Brackett, S. Morrison, D. Allen, S. Kerfien. SECOND ROW-D. Becker, M. Huard, J. Jessmore, L. Ackerman, S. Ingamells, C. Cieszski, L. Frantz, J. Brown, R. Borrow. THIRD ROW-J. Kolfrat, M. Lee, N. Crisafulli, B. Crook, J. Eames, M. Dickquist, S. Hulett, M. Gantley. FOURTH ROW-B. Chubb, S. Lichorobiec, C. Misco, C. Longley, K. Fox, M. Dudeck, M. Evans, K. Falanga, S. Battles FIFTH ROW-C. Manzer, P. Ford, L. Duda, J. Hoomany, P. Murray, B. Ives, S. Adams, C. Halsey, J. Gilliland. SIXTH ROW-R. Fairbanks, R. Donovan, K. Austin, D. Kenyon, D. Emerson, L. LeClair, M. Ernestino, J. Hudson, E. Fuller. SEVENTH ROW-R. Brown, M. Mileski, J. Hartranft, G. Belfiore, A. Cali, G. Darling, P. Cook, C. Crisafulli, M. Le- Clair. EIGHTH ROW-D. Churchill, L. Bednarik, J. Bogardus, B. Baker, S. Acker, B. Miller, M. Lincoln, S. Bower. NINTH ROW-G. Lamont, B. Connell, R. Haskins, C. Green, V. Gick, J. Cocopoti, S. Brewer, G. Guertin, B. Lamb, M Heagerty. TENTH ROW-J. Coakley, A. Ippolito, C. Bickford, V. Bickford, B. LeClair, A. Bonham, J. Garrison, C. Kerfien, T. K t h . ELEVlElNTH ROW-K. Julian, J. Jacobs, M. McGinnis, D. Distin, D. Hall, C. Hall. LAST ROW-R. Knight, L. Knight, H. Dunbar, S. LaBeef, C. Haynes, C. Hall, W. Bok, D. Crook, J. Hayden, R. Ken nell. FRESHMAN CLASS Advisor: Mr. John Zizzi glfiiiroivim I iX'ylN24 'N X 1 - .gV. .ax ,fr Q... I f Lx ' V :rggffg 'A fs ie I A ,, ,rl V sw.-Y ,MW i .i E.l,,lY.,,.,. ,,,. ft wo, H lt X ,A -QM K Y, 039 N - NN' nge ' M 7 'X 'wt .,,, K ,.f 1-all 'f f', J' 'tw il' 1 of the end 'S XYAL lzlkll K 'W .. ff N .. , ,, FRESHMAN CLASS Officers: Cleo Halsey, President, Jill Pratt, Sec retarvg Ken Julian, Treasurer, Bonnie Ives, Vice-President. FRONT ROW, left to right-M. Stoughtenger, L. Stanton, G. Yager, B. Taylor, S. Smith, O. Pfahl B. Schoolcraft B Pulnwr, N. Potocnak, P. Terpening. , 1 l SECOND ROW-J. Rowe, P. Smith, H. Waby, K. Stewart, S. Perone, C. Vasta, M. Wooding, K. Welch THIRD ROW-M. Spurr, J. Stoughtenger, B. Zellar, E. Sikes, R. Owen, P. Neuton, B. Walker, E. VanDeLinder, B. Raymond. EOURTH ROW-D. Ware, B. Washington, E. Wallon, B. Zellar, J. Trepasso, B. Reynolds, L. Sweeting, S. Rutledge, L. Rodomanslu, J. Pratt. FIFTH ROW-J. Stanton, S. Ostrander, D. O'Lensky, K. Ottman. SIXTH ROW-D. Wooding, M. Thesier, J. Smith, J. Secor, M. Osborne, C. Palmer. SEVENTH ROW-B. Sanderson, J. Ware, H. Perkins, G. Yager, R. Wallace, L. Pluff, B. Rowland. EIGHTH ROW-W. Scriber, J. Tepfenhart, J. Nims, D. Moryl, J. Abraham, D. Corsoniti. NINTH ROW-D. Norton, N. Freeman, D. Pitcher, R. Neigos, D. Dunn, M. Ditreck, B. DuBois. freshmen in transitg FRONT ROW, left to right-E. Demperio, N. Hudyma, A. Ackerman, D. Espenmiller, J. Bonnie, C. Brooks, S. Dus- charme, J. Falanga, N. Davis, C. Clemons. SECOND ROW-K. Dixon, J. Coakley, S. Diffin, G. Fedora, S. Hastings, K. Flood, J. Bartlett, J. Bailty, M. Crego. THIRD HOW-C. Jennings, C. Locke, C. Gray, C. Hulbert, L. Kring, N. Morse, P. Cole, J. Brooks, J. Allen. FOURTH ROW-N. Anderson, K. Johnson, P. Bock, D. Cinfarano, D. Bristol, Ballard, K. Abbott, B. Huss, L. Edgarton. FIFTH ROW-J. Meagher, P. Eckmeyer, T. LaClair, L. Mullen, C. Barker, P. Matzke, K. Johnson. SIXTH ROW-J. Gillespie, J. LeC1air, J. Deyo, J. Cosemano, J. Looker, B. Hall, B. Ellworth, G. Abraham. SOPHOMORE CLASS Advisor: Mr. W. Miles Abbott JM isis FX J it X. ,S . J w ' Q .. , n X i soon to be juniors S'-?f' fm ,f . W' , ,f JT :J X I -:HF k 1 Q if: X- ' - - g-:. S' - x L... ij 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers: Karan Johnson. President: David Scerbo. Secretary: Tom Rowland. Vice-President: Roxanne Taylor. Treasurer. FRONT ROW, lr-ft to riglitwflf. Wow, C. Wilvox. J. Shurnho. P. Pyzdrowski, R. Taylor. M. Papuloo, N. Sc-tlivusr-. J. Un-. T. Paitrivk. J. Angc-ll. SECOND ROW'--L. Wordvn, U. Townsley, D. Smith. J. Sc-Hman. T. Pontuntv, M. Rogozinski, M. Wood, L. T4-Iro, li. Falls. L. W'ilson. THIRD HOW- H. Vinvcnt, J. Totro, M. Jacobs. S. Zellur. J. Young, R. Robinson. FOURTH ROW- B. Roy. C. Peters. L. Williams, J. Parker. J. Nudcuu.J. Wruv T. Vescio L. Stanton. FIFTH ROWV- R. Wise, A. Wilkins, T. Rowland, B. Mimi, A. Puff... R. z.,fifi.i1QY, R. wimiif-11. SIXTH ROW--N. Ushornv, P. Poulakis, R. Stvwart. A ff, 2' due south FRONT ROW. left to right-J. Mason. P. Sweet, I. Mead, P. Babiarz, G. Proppe, C. Patrick, N. Sant, S. Smith. N. Sins. SECOND ROW-J. Walsh, L. Sheldon, K. Salsbury, B. Setticase, B. Seabury, S. Vescio, J. Southworth, A. Vescio. THIRD ROWfC. Reynolds, D. Sawyer, B. Wallon, R. Sorbello, B. Barone, J. Papalardo, M. Rath, P. Casey. FOURTH ROW-J. Tyrell, C. Rowland, M. Washington, B. Pluff, D. Powers, S. Murphy, R. Rockwood, T. Greco, E. Kilbride. FIFTH ROW-R. Utley, T. Wheeler, N. Osborne, B. Wilcox, F. Misco, T. Trepasso, F. Rodomanski, M. Sturgis. LAST ROW-F. Quirk, J. Robinson, W. Bailey, K. Rogers. JUNIOR CLASS Advisor: Miss Margaret McGraw P gxhdl N X fi X ,,.' ! 3 03,4 of the seniors FC? ff,-X gp 21' . XXX . . , jf JUNIOR CLASS Officers: Kave Gillis. Secretarv: Carole Rowland J U , a President: Jerry Cincotta. Treasurer: Absent: l'om Lizak, Vice-Presr dent. FRONT ROW. left to right-J. Dumont. C. Lamberli. L. Finoechiaro. B. Krupa, B. Loveall, D. Kerfien L. Kerfien. J. Fuller, A. Ferazzoli, V. Bugow. Q SECOND ROW-G. Belson. A. Anderson. F. Bok. S. Eby. F. Brient, S. Cali, S. Brothers, J. Greco, lVI Bergman. THIRD ROW-L. Cole, K. Gillis, F.. Cary, D. McDermott, A. Campbell. S. Brown. FOURTH ROVV-D. Herman, D. Furlow, A. LaCoe, J. Karkut. P. Carpenter, J. Cincotta. LAST ROW-B. Ingersoll, R. Coe, D. Hayden, B. Brackett, M. Hayden, Dudeck, A. Howe, F. Alderman -15. X the end of the beginnin X SIINIORS ,ky ' 'AX' 'JANE 'AERAQIAM - MNALD ABRAHAM BARBARA ALLEN GEORGE ALLEN A fldilff FHM bblst IIIIOAIPCISXS ptltflt of wisdom to be Much hgpg I ,Seen gud Fare you wpll, 1, l .fllfe zilzosg? cvotliqini lntlnil- :Q L ilent when -occasion rv- kngwn. , ztqf. ,Z V fx XL quiremwg m rw NI Ju ' P N , 'G - J lt ,fa x l hx . VT J f X 7' V ja ,Rfk , J' Jn A ff' ' - A . VP 0 o ' R' 1' StI'1V1I1g to HSSCY1 CAROL ALSWORTH My life is lilre a summer rose that opvns to the morn . ' W. , v v J J A A .1 x-,JV Dt' IJ 1, VB ing sky. f A if I ,l , ,- -f 9' ,A ff '- r ' V ff 1' JOHN ANDERSON Vt, V 'ff' All the world loves a lover. ' fl If 4' A I j 4 ,mf R' ' ,fy ,, X T' ny. K ll It ' . 5 1 Y MAURICE ANQERSON l Knowledge comes, but wis domylipgers. V .J ,. In X X f I! NX Y LAL. l 11 X 1 NVQLIXVI Gb ANL b AX S JOSEPH ANDOLINA GAIL 'A THON th, A world to be born undel I covet tru your footsteps. I YW 'l3AQp1HiN1'l A we M A LW, Z,53fil it5 si,,,fgi:,',?5,' lf: ov tluimll V' A I ,,L, f f'-A A.'- ff n v ix Q' ,' l ' f . Af 32 . X I ,. IJOMINICK ARICO JAMES ARNOLD XANDY BARDIN I go not u'he'rc' I will, lm! I tame like water, anrl like 'Thy longer gm- lfppg, :lug must. wind l go. mprg he learns. Jur seniority . B . , ll ln , , u ' Q 1 fl -A l ' - Q . 0 pl ' My x DIANE 15EsT', ' 5 N As nmcrlfv asitlre day is' lo '16 ff 'Rl qv lx V. 1 7 4 K X bs v 1 X L CAROL Make haste to live, nnrl con sirler each day n lifr. JILL- BENNETT The rlews of heaven fall thick in blessings upon her. 1 'Lf J k'fk-'fly A Q . P? rr' , f M- '1 ,hid UL! ' , - 1 ! . AgB1,ALunTNQLi1, f Q 'IWILLIASLQODW TCH, 4 or do rqaelfslfifntly, gnjghty' ' L07 expect' to pass -t rough thlgq ,ave by Qlflyngfax lx U ff 4 Kwofld but once, and hqaven ff, 1 Ik-f KL Tbmlfknows t7lat's enough. N My . 'lv - A r L, lyfulneig-JV by 7 ft 1, X - Dainty little maiden, whith- er would you wander? tried to tell PEDWARD QSO swee AJ s Q LX' X: -f PAUL CARDINALI ,. xReading maketh a full marvg conference a ready many and writing an exact man. Q Y . 1 K xx-J' . A XJOANN CARRINGTON , 'DQNIEA l V JOYCE CASTIGLIA A ' A pvrfwt woman, nobly Tloy defglzts in joyi ' I am a part of all that I have planned. If . N 'Z 7 , met. , b w 9, K- , 1 . . , . 4 V V us We're too oun yn A fu J f I UE 1 rgfa' X Qx Li f -' w 1 5 1 '2 f M Ui ' ..-.Q F , ,f Z, PHYLLIS CHIARELLI Clotlled in satin, mystic, wonderful. W on gf JOSEPH CAZA And wit that loved to play not wound. 7,08 ij 4O9f'ffJ ,ffl MW7 M- 'WL' EDWARD COAKLEY uzfcu COLITRE EJ RONALD DAMRATH 1'll have a fling. All educated first or last, go to .Jak LMHIL is a reasoning animal. MICHAEL DIBERNARDO , I LINDA DINGS DAVID DUCRET A1711 who joy wld win IYQUSI J h . Erecz as 0 Sunbeam. ghe wuz to 110, the .wuz to S rlrvlf- QXJIN X X A, mn: tat isa. flfff- WWIWSWI W 'I I f x MAN I I V' YK on V 'ffdfft W SIT e M 5 W FI W : DAVID ECAN I. 'if I know my course. Je I ws! we W femfghjixrqg' Y Ig 5 I 3 :J 'Y , X- My FH .VJ I 3 A , Q. , ,xx QM I PATRICIA FARRELL ROBERT FLICK KPN 14 me my heart, if this bex I The most useless day of all To dance an be merry best w Allovec-,4 If , I ES thlcitjn which we have not beggmes yoy yi ' M , I XM. , auge. ,Z J MYU .V ' xp 'M 'XXV I' Vw' .ZKXQJI .fvjimo A ' Q R' , XX' LN 0 X 2 I u v I N' If LARRY FLOOD KATHLEEN FORBES JANET FOSTER Why doth one man's yawn- Because of you, we will be The 6795, those silent ing malfe another yawn? glad and gay. tongues of love- , N ,df ff f44pJQjl'jpr,7 J F PJ Jiffy AHIT Q ' ,WWA JJ ,LJ best of tlmes, Jil!! CHARLES GARDNER Imagination is the air of mind. !,--v--Q- UU' gfkf EVERETT GANTLEY Rich in common senseg in his simplicity sublime. A nd U PATRICIA CARRETT CAROL CAYDOS EUGENE CIBBONS DAVID GIFFORD A dream that is, A daughter of the godsg di- You Come lgge, yet you I om the captain of my soul. oinely tall, and most divine- come. ly gay. 37 JONELLE COSS ALFRED GRECO JANET GRECO ROBERT GREENE The secret of ,success i5 con. Everything has been said. In her experience, all her Doing good is the only cer- stancy to purpose, friends relied. tain happy action of a man's life. . . if , , f A ai X V I K In , hh gi' ,ff 1 df J, 7 lt Was t e !'x,'f' 0 L 1 ' ' V -' Q LLL' , 1 5 ,T I X , L' r fl WW GROWER Lwextruth, but pardon er ror,' 1 38 - q ,L M . p 1 A L V- J 3 ri ADELgNELGUIi5jFR'1bA ,J L, Help zspee fiiisfioftenililln a fu kjiizerfbffg ' jf ' L' JOSEPH GUARRERA Oh, how far removed, pre- destination. SAMUEL GUIFFRIDA BEVERLY HALL Fowl-ER HANION Better to be courted and jilt- Nothing great was ever Peace is happiness digest- ed than never courted at all- achieved wiihvut enzhusi- ing- llSf7l. 3 K Q uf' '1 ROBERT HARTRANFT XLR ' ELTINE JACQUELYN HENRY W There IS no good arguz g Ma 'T clamp own m the Fame, Love, and Fortune on I with the inevitable. lisrserwx N my footsteps wait. :ff?f I5 V I, 25 f tively ft . ' tvlftpbfv ' A-IJ K J 41LfA, Z! eq' ., ,, it t ,y 1 fl v ll' ' Q' J' L' Uh' C 1' Worst of tlmes, as of E ,f M if , K .V V ' ,ld ,, u KL' I ,lf LJ 221.12 lx R . L A: rv ,dl -5 ,, Q 1, 4: Iii-P xl K AIU if 1' 'lv 'V Lt 2 Aj IU' 'X XL' Ii' fl ,Q ' X I 1 A , I it J V , if tv? fl' -rv' RONQU3' HIULETT :Egg the man who does not - wish to Abe idle. fall in love. J 1 '1. K BEVERLY HOWLE So much laughter, so much life enjoyed. MERRY HOLMES Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 1. fi ' J, 'i1- lx' lllvx r I, , ,f' J M jk' 'Ill 1 , iff 2 Y 'I yirf lulffilf-'f lf-wrt. I LINDA HUNTER JOAN HYDE WIigIj1A19f'11xjfx,,,qg?'1',.571 ,NBRUGE INGERSOLL The pleasure of love is m A pretty hypothesis that ex- !,Let ine ygeiiri rpblshgusekhy '- 'Phil9g0Plly 's the microscope loving. plains many things. L' the sidofof theff 'andfog ' .Apfthough , Eajriengl toy , 4' ' 4 A if--'l' A I 5 Y'Aa9 JZ!! JAMES IPPOLITO RONALD IVES BARBARA JOHNSON Our discretion serves us .Were I to live my life over, The world was alzitgs yo rs. The, well well. I'd live it just the same. kj,!lM,ZL-11 f 'done dofaqqft, ,Atv-L ,' ' , ' L- '1 fe. off! We ft 1 C - 3 .ur , VLMD CD16 ' I UL J LC mu ' l,ll 'KQZLP dd QONMQ . ' h it we W Q It was t e DOUGLAS JOHNSON His pencil was striking, restless and gran fi. 40 Wd 5127 j0? 4'zf7 'lime-.L JUNE KEISER Lilfe glimpses of forgotten dreams. MARIE KANELLIS Music I heard with you was more than music. yv ' ,. f ,f '45 mglf, uw KAY KERR DARRACH KETCHAM 1,.1,AL11Qlf-P' 1 S fllf The heart that has truly It behooves the high for l ft loved, nel er forgets. their own sake to do things 6f1.21gLlff'- C7 wofthizy. Wfwf ma U4 wwf fe A2 , -X-,1,,-,.L,v,.Pfa 3 .-ug,-'- flu' 'VN rery ROBERT LABODA LEON LA CLAIR 'l 0 Wllllln r I .-nlll 'F' I I How will the future reckon To know how to hide one's this man? M ability is great skill. A Q . X ff ,. W W W X U mi a e f wlsdom, JOHN LAPOINTE L V ' I lllllghyd and a'anc'd and - A ,Q tallfrl and sung. for CHARLES LEOT Brave men are If ' BAS. if 'Cl' DAVID LAMB Too busied with the crowd- ed hours Io fear to live, or die. JOHN LAMAY JXQO Let fortune empty her bas- y lfet on me. X6 V Y ji ' A 0, , Jw A Et A fx Qi TA GERALD LICOURT JOYCE LITWAK V .f LO QR X 'af sphogl, He'll find a way. A woman is always change- e wise grow happines able and capricious. under their feet. 7 ll 3 .fur -.J7 V Lf' f, rj j it ,f mfxxffhm g A .4 T '. 3-X , ,b .L 'I ' 'J l I WJ .I A 'lv l we 'gf' i ,' . ,.uuu,,h, H 2 . , V 3 T IW? A 4 0 if A ' will MARIETTA LOOMIS ROSAMOND JEAN MacEWEN Cupid, the greatest little MCKERAGHAN You have a merry heart. Enemy- Pains of love be sweeter for all than other pleasures are. I - 7 fA,Lt l!1,f' lf IP W 1 liitaf A E ,ff T2 fr' . , A A el' 15' N M-M160 A .ff.rf1f'lp1'f' ef ,L f' Jr. 'Avi fxjljl 16 ff M 7' f ,Q 1196 U ffl L7 r Y 5, 3 '9 A . I ffl 5!?flV?.g, , 1 .XL lj If , 'mlb Jw' , 4 J! lex ff HARRY M FARLAND A QY ff The tree of knowledge is not that of life. 'X ' ICHARD MAEDER Modesty becomes a young man. X A 1 . v , 11 5 Q 5 ,CTX V- A - . ,J 554, ilgfuffzvvg 'xr xt 1 e .s ef- not X gl C f' , WILLIAM MARONEY MARIE MARSHALL THOMAS MAYEIL SANDRA MENTER The world is still youngg I flilff ifU0 the fufufe, ffl' lhlldflllfellm- ' ,,,.1fv With downcast eyes and it will wait for me, as human eye could see. he modest grace. if fi 3 LOIS MILLER STEPHEN MITCHELL HOWARD MORIN SHARON MURPHY We are when we will it, the Sentiment is intellectualized Young fellows will be young True eloquence C0n5i5g3 in masters of our own fate. emotion. fellows. saying all that is necessary. ' 79 age of foollshness . . . v mi , :VI Jinx Charles Dickens, A TALE OF TWO CITIES , 'f' Q.. r 5' uw i lin.. ,3 MARILYN OTONNOR A mv We Grace was in all her steps, I ' heaven in her eyes. 4 nl I MICHAEL NADEAU F ' Mercy to them that show it is the rule. A., qf SEBASTIAN MUSUMECI i f 1 ' . . . 1 V , i If Silence zs the genius of fools ,,' ' R and one of the virtues of the , W 1 'wise. , V. gf 4 'l f', l 4 L 1' . J , 'J ' V I '5 ,I ' MARCIA O'GRADY THOMAS OKONIEWSKI STETJHE TIS 1 The g00d times, the gfelll World, how do I love thee? But today well lived times, the grand times. Let me count the ways. every yesterday. if tiff 43 CHARLES OTTMAN BRUCE PAIKO ROBERT PARKER More life and ullgr thats Is not lzfe a hundred times Everything comes if man what 1 want too short for us to bore our will only wait. boys on wheels RUTH PERONNE To strive to S98lf+f0 find and not to yield. x I O 0? Offf 1 x paw,-Las 02 RIQ-Ul'R'D,PRACfT' ,JEIJWARIJ PROPPE fStroiwg xiasnhrs mxlre mmf? fythfng is sweetened by gtggjgirn Anal., acknsy s I-4 7, ', r 'lx-2 f - t lood tv the I if , jx , V i D A D p il, . Q , gh , fx P QU D' 4 V0 gg-Etzxg Of 60-'WH' AN- f it 4 , If N. VA V 121, . Im A t girls on heels I . I Olffbd D N .fLJ'WL of wy A. t f if itq' T JP if M y OY RAYMOND JU' rm nious with 'irtue was igaffiiypgfylqy 4,14 t ' '7 PATRICIA REILLY ,UL , CPM Smiling always with a never Q ' ' i fading serenity of counlen- i 65,0 i - ance. A I ' . X Us ' ' 4 ' , . ,fo , 1 'll-' iifijwic J.: 1 ' :V A CURTIS RHINES Z JANET RICGLE EDWARD ROGOZINSKI The world uncertain as The slfy's dream is enorm Let me go where'er I will. ' E and goes. ous: I lift up mine eyes. E 5 1 'V 'X All RUTH RUMPFF A R I lif ne make K he heaven that hides her it lov y as rohlf. rom ourxsight. W JOHN SALMONSEN He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. 'ix ? 1 v DONNA SANFORD Silence more musical than any song. KENNETH RUSAW Let us live today to its full- est. classworkls CATHERINE SANTORA Thou art to me a delicious torment. A , , 1 r . I ' Af ' M . Q I . , I , -V 1 .W , I , I I LL . xp I CHARLES SANTORA if RAFITTCIA The string of camels comes 4 in single file. out 1 SCZUPAK like a flower and alive. CHARLES SELLMAN There's matter in those sighs. Q KEITH SHATRAU What you call healthy appe- tite, I feel as hungefs sav- age tooth. ELINOR SHELDON Halo ringed, uncanny bright. JAMES SMITH THOMAS SPAULDING DONNA STAPLE L K A Pleasure and actton make To be alwe tn such an age Thank 00d for Small f1v0f ,xy Xi -7 'V X X N , Legifku' ix ' ' we ' KJ 'vi wfffk U LUEQY if 557 an fe , ,, MJ!-3 CJ' , 7,k,,,' 5 ' f ' C,?X, Z!sx474 t . I Ufuxlbkgwl 41f ' All ' 1' x .All 1 is 4 v Lu' E neg? 7V ' fU fl memorizing, flunking l 7 LYNN STEWART I don't lfnowg I just don't JJVM W . i '7 XLM rl know. Y R v R EC Q' Ln z-L K , Q Q Q fx ,f j ROBERT STEWART ', if MCM A f' Life is my college. May I if YF fd ' 1 graduate well and earn some X ' LD A honors. 'ik ' N H Q f IW x Sirk! '17 EvVf7f ,J LV 'X W ffl! fl FREDERICK ST. ONCE Sing away sorrowg cast away care. l 1' f L5- 9 .T if .M A BF JANICE STOUGHTENGER P4TR1EE4iTRl:?D,N . . . . ' - y FREDERICK STODDARD Ah, why should life all labor be? DAVID STURGIS The htghest of dtsttncggzs T06 15 011 V at U9 we We are 'WUC' 50 happy 'WV is service to others. il fear? . ff 1- S0 UVIIWPPJC '15 Wfv5uPP 9 rf . 915 76' V- 'ou,ax.gelves'to be. ff ' ,-2 - ra 1 1 , 'gfhi of .Z.E.,E,. - Y, , R a I 1 L ibgfe and f ' llrship e xclude. 4 .f-T' 9' 15' IRVIN TAYLOR ' BARRY TOMPKINS ISADORE TRAVATO Th, rl Q . t, He to 'h' p' e zrl anga And thus he bore, without Q SW it tlinasq is gpg? abuse, the title of gentle- L! 'JL ll rv ,JMD A man. e 1 lbw' 4 fig rf' gr X , A aj - L v Q' 1 , VJ- ,Jifi 11 1 'h A x 'f . . . t CII 631711111 C-ff K Xi , NWS L ' x , , l l of Jplm WALLACE k ' fi' Ofheray fl X xi ' l odfgd 4-'-P NEIL VAN DELINDEH. N0 nobler man than he. 1' - ' ,f f . I M02 lf., I ROBERT VAYNER , ff He knew the precise psycho- ' ' ' logical moment when to say , nothing, V ' I . I , I , ' . ' N A ANNETTE WALLON VIVIAN WALOVEN ELEANOR WARDAUCH A l'll serve thee in such noble The only way to have a I take,the world to be but f ways. friend is to be one. as a stage. ,ff 6 wgwiggmyu 59 , ' r J I n U. N ' I 1 ' Y f x., IJ v v X f W 1 J 'X tw s W w Y' , lo ' 1 t 1 V , I X Xzivll ', if Q A65 .A 7 0 I 1 L5 , f WILLIAM wEItIEIzINC JANE WILSON An honest!ni?1n's uibrd is as The Lady lane was fair. 'D g6od,as his Vbonflg ,fi A il 7 1' I EDWARD WOEHR He sees beyond the skyline, and he'll bring us into port. 45' CAROL WOODS Who knows how life goes? SHARON WOODS The sweet magic of a cheer- WILLIAM YARDLEY All thou hast hoped for thou shall yet achieve. CaboveD SENIOR CLASS Advisor: Mrs. Marie Murphy frighti SENIOR CLASS Officers: Ted Woehr, President: ,lonelle Goss, Vice-President: Pat Garrett, Treasurerg Kay Kerr, Secretary. ful face. I I 5 JANE ABRAHAM Secretanhl F.H.A. 1, 2 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 RONALD ABRAHAM General Chess Club 3, 4 Wrestling 4 BARBARA ALLEN Secretarial F.H.A. 1, 2 GEORGE ALLEN General CAROL AISWORTH Genearl Dance Committee 2 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 3 YVONNE ALUZZO College Preparatory Honor Society 1, 2 Soc and Buskin 3 1960 FULTON IAN JOHN ANDERSON College Preparatory Boys' State 3 Football 2, 3 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 MAURICE ANDERSON College Preparatory Bowling 3 Buzz 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN JOSEPH AN DOLIN A College Preparatory Football 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Wrestling 4 GAIL ANTHONY College Preparatory Soc and Buskin 2, 3, 4 Student Council Rep. 2, 3 1960 F ULTONIAN LINDA ARDUINI General Variety Show 3, 4 Student Council 2 1960 F ULTONIAN DOMINICK ARIGO College Preparatory IAMES ARNOLD General Future Farmers l, 2 ANDY BARDIN General IAROL BECKER Tffice Practice looster Club 1 f'.H.A. 2 lirls' Sports 3 JILL BENNETT College Preparatory Future Teachers 2, 3 Journalism Club l Three One-Act Plays 2 DIANE BEST Office Practice Girls' Sports 3 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 Soc and Buskin 3 INGRID YLVA BJALER General EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM SWEDEN Booster Club Student Council 1960 F ULTONIAN MARGARET BLAKE College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3 Buzz 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 LORA BLANDINO College Preparatory Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 F.T.A. 2, 3 WILLIAM BODWITCH College Preparatory Basketball 4 Variety Show 2 1960 F ULTONIAN JOYCE BOVAY General Variety Show 4 NORMAN BOWER College Preparatory BEVERLY BOYCE General Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Booster Club 1 1960 F ULTONIAN BONNIE BRIGGS Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2, 3 1960 FULTONIAN SHARON BRIGGS General Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 THEODORE BRIGGS General Bowling 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 2, 3 EDWARD BROOKS College Preparatory Bowling 4 THOMAS BUGOW General Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 RICHARD BURNS College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL CARDINALI College Preparatory Dramatic Club 2, 4 Journalism Club CBus. Mgr. 3, 41 Three One-Act Plays 1, 3 peek-a-boo ! M JOANN CARRINGTON College Preparatory Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Vari t Show 3 4 e Y 1 1960 FULTONIAN tCo-Business Mgr.l DONNA CARVEY General Future Teachers 1, 2 Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN JOYCE CASTIGLIA College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 JOSEPH CAZA General Bowling 3 Variety Show 4 CAROL CHERBONNEAU General Girls' Sports 1 Variety Show 2, 4 1960 FULTONIAN PHYLLIS CHIARELLI General Booster Club 3, 4 French Club 4 1960 FULTONIAN EDWARD COAKLEY College Preparatory Baseball 3 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 4 LEIGH COLITRE College Preparatory Foreign Student 3 Sports 1, 2, 3 Student Drama 2, 3, 4 KAREN CRAWFORD College Preparatory Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 2 1960 FULTONIAN RONALD DAMRATH College Preparatory Carpe Diem 4 Soc and Buskin 3, 4 Variety Show 3, 4 MICHAEL DIBERNARDO General Buzz Football Variety Show LINDA DINGMAN Secretarrkzl Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN LINDA DINGS Secretankzl Basketball 1, 2 Buzz 1 1960 FULTONIAN DAVID DUCRET General Cross Country 1 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra. Basketball 1, 4 CRAIG DUMAS College Preparatory Band 2, 3 JESSIE DUSHARM General F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club 4 Variety Show 4 umm 4. . straining to see over the seniors R7 DAVID EGAN General Basketball 4 Cross Country 2 LINDA FANCHER College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Buzz 3, 4 Sports Mgr. 3, 4 PATRICIA FARRELL Office Practice Booster Club 1, 2, 3 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN ROBERT FLICK General Intra. Sports 3, 4 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN LARRY FLOOD General KATHLEEN FORBES General Variety Show 4 JANET FOSTER Office Practice Badminton 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 YVONNE FREEMAN General Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 EVERETT GANTLEY College Preparatory Baseball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 CHARLES GARDNER General PATRICIA GARRETT College Preparatory Carpe Diem 4 Senior Class Treasurer Variety Show 3, 4 CAROL GAYDOS College Preparatory Buzz iFeature Editorl Variety Show 2, 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN Editor-in-Chief EUGENE GIBBONS College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 DAVID GIFFORD Office Practice Bowling 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 2, 4 JONELLE GOSS College Preparatory Junior Class President Student Council 3, Pres. Variety Show 2, 3, 4 ALFRED GRECO College Preparatory Carpe Diem 3 Journalism Club Variety Show 4 JANET GRECO General Office Assistant 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN ROBERT GREENE College Preparatory Bowling 4 Buzz Business Staff 3, 4 Golf Team 3 SANDRA GROWER Secretankzl Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN JOSEPH GUARRERA College Preparatory Baseball 2 ADELINE GUIFFRIDA Secretarial Bowling 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN fTyping Managerl SAMUEL GUIFFRIDA College Preparatory Cross Country 1 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY HALL College Preparatory Carpe Diem 3, 4 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN ICO.-Bus. Mgr.l FOWLER HANION General Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intra. Basketball 1, 2 J.V. Basketball 3 ROBERT HARTRANFT College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 RICHARD HASELTINE College Preparatory Wrestling 4 Radio Club 1 JACQUELYN HENRY General Junior Prom fDec.l Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN 4 noon-hour rock - twang I MERRY HOLMES SCCTCEGTIZGI Buzz 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN BEVERLY HOWLE General Basketball 1 Jr. Red Cross 3 Variety Show 3 RONALD HULETT General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Wrestling 4 LINDA HUNTER College Preparatory Chorus 1 Jr. Red Cross 1960 FULTONIAN JOAN HYDE College Preparatory Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Jr. Red Cross WILLIAM INCH General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus Science Club 1 BRUCE INCERSOLL General Football 3 JAMES IPPOLITO General Table Tennis RONALD IV ES General BARBARA JOHNSON General Band 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 CLINTON JOHNSON College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS JOHNSON General Sch. Art Award 1959 Variety Show 4 1960 F ULTONIAN MARIE KAN ELLIS General Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 2, 4 1960 FULTONIAN HOLLY JUNE KEISER College Preparatory Booster Club 2, 3 lSecretaryJ Student Council 1, 2 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 KAY KERR General Class Secretary 1, 4 Student Council 1 1960 FULTONIAN DARRACH KETCHUM General Soc 'n Buskin 1, 2 Jr. Prom fDec. Comm.l 1960 FULTONIAN ALICE KIGGINS Office Practice Future Homemakers 1 'imad man morton SHARON KNIGHT Secretanhl Basketball 1, 2 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN ROBERT LABODA General Basketball 1 Football 1 LEON LACLAIR General Football 2 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN JOHN LAMAY General Chorus Football 1 DAVID LAMB General Cross Country Football Track JOHN LAPOINTE General Intra. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES LEOTTA General Football 2 Homeroom Rep. Science Club 1 GERALD LICOURT General JOYCE LITWAK General Booster Club 3, 4 iSec. 43 Variety Show 3, 4 1 1960 FULTONIAN ANN LOBUR General Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Joumalism Club 4 MARIETTA LOOMIS College Preparatory Future Teachers Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN ROSAMOND McKERAGHAN Secretarial Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 1 1960 FULTONIAN JEAN MacEWEN General Basketball 1 Chorus 2 Homemaking 2, 4 HARRY MacFARLAND General RICHARD MAEDER College Preparatory Cross Country Track Variety Show JOAN MANNO Office Practice Booster Club Junior Red Cross 1 Variety Show 4 WILLIAM MARONEY College Preparatory Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 4 MARIE MARSHALL College Preparatory Bowling 2, 3 Variety Show 4 THOMAS MAYER General Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Bowling 4 SANDRA MENTER General Badminton 1 Variety Show 4 Volleyball 1' LOIS MILLER College Preparatory Booster Club 1, 3 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 STEPHEN MITCHELL College Preparatory Basketball 1, 3, 4 Carpe Diem 4 Cross Country 1, 3 HOWARD MORIN College Preparatory Basketball 3, 4 Buzz Sports Editor 1960 FULTONIAN SHARON MURPHY General Booster Club 2 SEBASTIAN MUSUMECI College Preparatory Bowling 4 MICHAEL NADEAU General Wrestling MARILYN O'CONNOR College Preparatory Future Teachers lVice-Pres.J Honor Society Variety Show MARCIA O'GRADY College Preparatory Carpe Diem 3, 4 Variety Show 1960 FULTONIAN THOMAS OKONIEWSKI College Preparatory Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show STEPHEN OTIS General Basketball 2, 3 Swimming Team 1 Variety Show 1, 2, 3 CHARLES O'1'TMAN College Preparatory Baseball 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 BRUCE PAIKO General ROBERT PARKER Office Practice Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN BRUCE PARSONS General Football 3 JOHN PENKALA College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Variety Show 3, 4 RUTH PERONNE Office Practice Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA PHELPS Secretarial Buzz 4 Variety Show 4 1960 FULTONIAN BARBARA PHILLIPS General JOSEPH POLLOCK General Baseball 1 Football 1, 3 Track 3, 4 BONNIE PRATT General Junior Prom Variety Show Comm. 1960 FULTONIAN RICHARD PRATT Office Practice Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Intra. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 3, 4 EDWARD PROPPE General Cross Country 3 Sports 1, 2, 3 ,4 EDITH RAYMOND Office Practice Future Homemakers 4 GARY RAYMOND General LEROY RAYMOND College Preparatory Future Farmers 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3, 4 PATRICIA REILLY Secretarial Buzz 3, 4 Variety Show 4 1960 F ULTONIAN WILLIAM REVETTE Agriculture Chorus F .F .A. Bowling CURTIS RHINES College Preparatory Bowling 4 County Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 JANET RIGGLE College Preparatory Booster Club Variety Show, Student Director 1960 FULTONIAN EDWARD ROGOZIN SKI General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Football 1, 2, 4 KAREN ROSE College Preparatory Booster Club Cheerleading Future Teachers RUTH RUMPFF Secretarial Bowling 4 Variety Show 4 KENNETH RUSAW General JOHN SALMON SEN General Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1 Sports 1, 2, 4 DONNA SANFORD General Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4 .Iunior Red Cross 2 1960 FULTONIAN CATHERINE SANTORA Business Student Council Rep. 1, 2 Variety Show 4 Cirls' and Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 CHARLES SANTORA Shop PATRICIA SANTORA Office Practice Chorus 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Variety Show 4 KATHYRN SCZUPAK College Preparatory Student Council 3, 4 Carpe Diem fPresidentl 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4 CHARLES SELLMAN Science Bowling 4 Chess Club 4 Science Club 1 SUZANNE SGROI College Preparatory Joumalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Buzz fEditor-in-Chiefl 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN fAssoci JEAN SHABEN Office Practice Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 1960 FULTONIAN EUGENE SHAMBO Academic Variety Show 3, 4 Intra. Basketball 2 KEITH SHATRAU College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN ELINOR SHELDON College Preparatory Soc and Buskin 4 Variety Show 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN 4 ate Editorl busy day in the yearbook room KATHLEEN SMETTEM College Preparatory Carpe Diem 3 fTreas. 43 Cheerleading 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 CAss' GARY SMITH College Preparatory Buzz Business Staff 3, 4 Bum Editorial Staff 2 JAMES SMITH College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3 THOMAS SPAULDING Office Practice Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 DONNA STAPLE General Cheerleading 4 Variety Show 4 JOHN STAPLEY General Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Variety Show 4 VALERIE STAPLEY Office Practice Booster Club 4 Soc and Buskin 4 Variety Show 3, 4 BARBARA STEELE S ecretarial Business Club 3 1960 FULTONIAN t Sec. 37 LYNN STEWART College Preparatory Student Council Variety Show Youth Conference 4 ROBERT STEWART General Buzz Soc and Buskin Variety Show FREDERICK STODDARD General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 Wrestling 4 J ANICE STOUGHTENGER' General Homemaking 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 1, 2 1960 FULTONIAN PATRICIA STRATTON Office Practice Bowling 1 Business Club 3 1960 FULTONIAN DAVID STURGIS General IRVIN TAYLOR General Buzz 4 Science Club 1 1960 FULTONIAN BARRY TOMPKINS College Preparatory Class Vice-Pres. 2 Golf Variety Show tested to the auth degree ISADOR TROVATO General Wrestling 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 NANCY VALELUNGA Office Practice Bowling Girls' Sports 1960 FULTONIAN NEIL VAN DELINDER General Chorus Drama Club 1960 FULTONIAN ROBERT VAYN ER College Preparatory Buzz fNews Editor? Chess Club 3, 4 1960 FULTONIAN CAdvertismg Manager JOAN WALLACE Office Practice Girls' Sports 1, 2 1960 FULTONIAN ANNETTE WALLON General Homemaking Girls' Sports 1 Library Club VIVIAN WALOVEN General Homemaking ELEANOR WARDHAUGH General Girls' Sports WILLIAM WETTERING College Preparatory Band Bowling Intramural Basketball JANE WILSON Office Practice Bun 1, 2 Chorus 1 Girls' Sports I, 2 EDWARD WOEHR College Preparatory Football Variety Show 4 Wrestling CAROL WOODS General Booster Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 4 Homemaking 1, 2, 4 SHARON WOODS General F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Badminton 3 WILLIAM YARDLEY General Bowling X We are a busy generatior IIIIIIIIIIIS this little kernel STUDENT Kay Gillis and Marian Rath at the School Store. Student Council Night feae turing a movie and dance OFFICERS OF COUNCIL: Left to ' t Sandra Smith Treasurer' I rih f , , 0- nelle Goss, Presidentg Carole Rowland, Vice-Presidentg Claudia Lamberti, Sec- retary. of democracy COUNCIL ADVISORS: Mr. Kenneth Stevenson and Mr. Philip Kane. A Encouraged by the American tendency to self-government. the Student Council oversees the activi- ties of all other student organizations. ln September. Council welcomed new recruits to Fulton High School with a Freshman Frolic, the traditional dance held at the beginning of every school year. Another dance. Student Council Night, was also accom anied b a movie, This Ha J' F68llIlf .,, Perha s the most ambitious ro'ect under- P Y Ply e P P l taken by this group was the bi-annual Career Day held April 1. Representatives of various profes- sions visited the school and were interviewed by students interested in those fields. Council also spon- sored a clothing drive and gave a donation to the 4'Save the Children Federationf, A vote of thanks to Student Council is in order for the fine work they do as ambassadors of Fulton High School to district meetings. October saw the members at Cato-Meridian Central School. Also on the calendar was a visit to Nottingham High School in Syracuse. Sharing the responsibilities of advisor were Mr. Philip Kane and Mr. Kenneth Stevenson, young teachers who have brought many new ideas to student government. COUNClL MEMBERS SEATED, left to right are-Ylva B'al r S d 9 'h , - J e , an ra -mit , Jonelle Goss, Carole Rowland, Claudia Lamberti lanet Rtggle. STANDING-eKathy Sczupak, Marian Rath, Bob Rowland, Karen Johnson, Yvonne Freeman, Sue Adams, Bonnie Ives. - soloig... f ,, 'll .i Q , ie . OFFICERS: Linda Arduini, corresponding sec- 1 I A'A' - retaryg Janet Riggle, Presidentg Frances Ron- . The Igooster Club meeting. domanski, Vice-President, Carole Rondomanski, Treasurer. Absent-Joyce Litwak, Recording Secretary. Enjoying the largest membership of any other organization in the school, Booster Club is also one of the most active. Directed by Mr. Dean Burt, the club has contributed several hundred dollars to the Athletic Club. These funds were raised from ticket and refreshment sales at the Basketball games and from the sale of pom-poms. Booster Club also de- serves a vote of thanks for sponsoring busses to the out-of-town athletic events. i 1 The main function of this group is to give a boost to lagging school spirit-a job ADVISOR Mr. Dean Burt S that they have handled admirably. FIRST ROW, left to right-M. Rath, J. Palmer, S. Hillick, J. Angell, C. Jennings, J. Litwak. SECOND ROW!K. Fox, J. Trepas-so, M. Wooding, M. Dudeck, L. Cole, L. Finnacharrio, N. Sant, C. Lamberti, B. Krupa, B. Pral F. Brient, F. Bok, J. Fuller, H. Waby. THIRD ROW-K. Manzer, J. Brown, L. Ackerman, C. Ciezeski, E. Brown, P. Casey, S. Eby, L. Sheldon, M. Bergman, R. Rockwoo K. Gillis, C. Locke, J. Riggle, C. Reynolds, C. Rondomanski. Gilliland, B. Hall, P. Sweet, J. Walsh, P. Chiarelli, L. Arduini, D. Allen, P. lerpenmg, l 14 x Q X w W E X N . xf . t . i ? N? 'R' -S SY W me is .Nxg : 2 mai, . X W K xfx X X fx Q g -5 Si Rx Q N A' 5 + MW in !ekid W, 1 Nw x WN 43781 I our potential pedagogues OFFICERS: SEATED-K a r e n Rose Secretaryg Marcia O'Grady, Treasurer Presidentg Beverly Hall, President. The organization of Future Teachers of America has long been recognized as one of the outstanding youth groups of Fulton High School. Mrs. Ruth Porter, in her capacity as advisor, has arranged stu- dent observation programs which allow prospective teachers to visit classrooms in the cityfs public schools. Also on the agenda was a trip to Syracuse to see The Merchant of Venice at Le Moyne College in November. The members plan trips to teachers' colleges throughout the area during the year and a dance in May. ADVISOR 4Mrs. Ruth Porter SEATED, left to right-K. Rose, B. Hall, M. 0'Connor, M. O'Grady, J. Shambo. SECOND ROW-B. Seabury, B. Barone, S. Brothers, P. Casey, C. McCilvray, A. Ferazzoli. THIRD ROW-I. Allen, R. Sorbello, J. Greco, E. Haseltine, B. Setticase, J. Semeraro. 1 STANDING-Marilyn O'Conn0r, Vice- home is where the heart is is '::g rs3 OFFICERS: SEATED, left to right eMary Bergman, President, Elaine Sikes, Vice-President, Sharon Woods, Secretary. STANDINGH .lesse Duscharm, Parliamentariang Donna Sanford, Historian, Janice ,N Stoutenger, Treasurer. 4, Advisor, Mrs. Beardsley, with Sharon Ft 't 'WWF T Sm'th. , H , I Following the motto Toward New HOf1ZOHS,,, Future Home- ' makers of America strive to promote interest in home eco- nomics, good will, and wholesome individual and group un- derstanding. During the noon hour, the members of this organization have had control of the sale of pastries, ice cream, candy, and milk. Also on their busy schedule were a dance and a Christmas party at a home for the aged in Mexico, New York, where several of the members entertained. The creed of these young women sums up the goals for which they strive: To be the builders of America's future. One of the outstanding events sponsored by the club was the bringing of Oneonta Chorus to our school assembly. This chorus included two Fulton High School graduates, Suzanne 1 'F Rose and Nancy Wilcox, class of 1958. SEATED, left to rightAL. Kerfien, D. Sanford, M. Bergman, Sharon Woods, J. Stoughtenger, G. Belson. ETQNDINZ-B. Raymond, E. Sikes, P. Nelson, J. Ostranger, L. Waloven, B. Zellar, M. Washington, J. Stoughtenger, C. Cuertin, . aymon . EDITORIAL BOARD: SEATED-Jill Bennett, Circulation Man- agerg Sue Sgroi, Editor-in-Chiefg Carol Gaydos, Feature Editor. STANDING-,I im Blodgett, Assistant News Editor, Paul Cardinali, Business Manager: Howard Morin, Boys' Sports Editor, Bob Vayner, News Editor. Absent-Patricia Otis, Assistant News. toward a fre The responsibility for seeing that THE BUZZ keeps its high standards as one of the leading school news- papers in the state is left to Mrs. Ethal Dixon, edi- torial advisor, Mr. Charles Loschiavo, business man- ager, and Suzanne Sgroi, editor-in-chief. Sue is a veteran at the journalism game, having held her present position for the past two years. She attended the Journalism Institute at Syracuse Univer- sity for two weeks during the summer of 1959 and found it to be an invaluable asset. Sue was sponsored at the Institute by the Student Council. BUSINESS STAFF-Garry Smith, Francis Quirk, Pat Busyhandsd0ingBuzz1ay0uts. Reilly, Bob Greene, Charlene Wilcox, Paul Cardinali, Busi- ness Managerg Barbara Palmer. Pictured at left, Buzz Circula tion Staff: SEATED - Judy Hudson, Ylva Bjaler, Lorrainl Sheldon, .Iill Bennett, Beverly Hall, Linda Arduini. SECONI ROW-Sally Bennett, Suellex Rutledge, Linda Dingman, Bar bara Phelps, Diane Becker Carol Becker. THIRD ROW- Judy Caruso, Francis Brient Elaine Fuller, Bonnie Pratt Sarina Bonnaccorso, Marlene Bullock. K 9 Qi , 5 QE Qi-Shiga Y gggg giggh 4 Qin,-, ,ag q v: Swv-T95 ,- . 5 Wwfwm' ' S k J ' at if gfw1's7Wf15ifl' 1' f ' , Q N 1 , ilaifffiaf' - ' 4' 11? .iffy - ,' .Af f asf A-fuk.:-Y . ' 2 If , 5 1 f w age, fi Q ' 5' 5 M . W1 f , 32 wx- S wv by ' 'X X Fri we-if ' X ' f ix 2, ,X 4 wr aww W9 ,y ' 41 2 , A w vi ,J fffrz. .-,,,i.5'+, Q, . A 1 AW mf- , , .,Ag,f,.'1,c'g,,,,f,e,,.'.- office assistants ,ig ff ,L - 'av my si SEATED--Joan Southworth, Sandy Smith, Andrea Vescio. STANDING--Barbara Krupa, Sue Brown, Joanne Carrington, Joyce Shambo. uidance office assistants fmyg lh H4 ii 'W-T3 kai' SEATED--Sharon Hastings, Joan Walsh, Kathy Sczupak. STANDINCfC1audia Lamberti, Gail Anthony, Frances Rondomanski, Marilyn O'Connor Not pictured--Carol Caydos. chess club SEATED, left to right-J. Cosimano, M. Thesier, J. Falanga, J. Gilliland. Secretary: T. Lamberti, O. Pfahl STANDING, lcft to right-L. Salsbury. D. Poulakis. T. Vf-scio, R. Donovan, R. Brown. THIRD ROW, left Io right -N. Osborne, C. Sellman, Vice-Presidr-nt: K. Abbott, R. Vayner, P. Sheldon. Absent f-T. Lf-Clair, President. librar assistants 'CP NX fu, Q. Qi? 477 SEATED, left to right-N. Davis, S. Vescio, N. Sitts, C. Wilcox. SECOND ROW-f N. Morsv, B. Kimball, P. Murray, M. Dickquist, M. llantlf-y. THIRD ROW -S. Kerfien, J. Rower, S. Peronnv, C. Cuertin, R. Raymond. tl1ere's no business like OFFICERS-Dave Howell, Vice-Presi- dentg Lynn Stewart, President, Joan Walsh, Secretary-Treasurer. Ylva Bjaler, Bob Brackett, Leigh Colitre enacting the Christmas play And A Song was Bom. Perhaps the organization that felt the greatest amount of change during this school year was Soc and Buskin. A new director, a new system of evaluating the members, and a reorganization of the Three-One-Act Plays were the reforms initiated. Mr. William Quirk has taken over the ad- visory department and has started the point system. Using this method, those members who participate in any dramatic activity merit a various number of points. The Three-One-Act Plays were sponsored by the Senior Class and included: Kuehl's Sunstroke, The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camdenv by Wilder, and The Bomb ln the Bathtubi' by Fulton's newest playwright, Thomas Adams, who adapted it from a story by Thomas N. Scortia. show business . . . , Ti '-J' . iw? '- J .-13-. ., it . ks... , . K 7 J- -1: 4- .z?'J1f..l.,,f' '3 -My .2 . it . It-f,,f. eg 2-Pf k skig .fffzi Hs' .1 . Q. ' f- - A f gf . - 3.3,-5, SY. 'E 3 V 'ffl-f-f?i,. . , ,,.,,,, Mr. Quirk SEATED, left to right-C. Cieszeski, J. Litwak, P. Chiarelli, B. Palmer, C. Reynolds, G. Anthony, L. Frantz. SECOND ROW-F. Alderman, L. Kring, E. Salls, L. Sheldon, S. Eby, J. Riggle, P. Sweet, F. Bok, K. Rose, D. Howell. THIRD ROW-L. Colitre, C. Locke, K. Johnson, P. Otis, E. Brown, B. Pratt, J. Keiser, C. Palmer. FOURTH ROW-S. Adams, C. Rodomanski, N. Sant, F. Brient, P. Terpening, H. Waby, S. Hillick, J. Ure, L. Arduini, J. Walsh. 70 the sound of music xg, X, .t .. .,......... .. . ...U 4 MIXED CHORUS-B. Al.len, C. Belson, D. Best, S. Briggs, S. Brothers, J. Caruso, C. Cherbonneau, P. Clark, G. Crego, M. Crego J. Dusharm, B. Ellsworth, M. Erano, P. Farrell, D. Fletcher, V. Gick, J. Hartranft, H. Heer, W. Inch, P. Ingersoll, M. Kanellis A. Kilbride, R. Kinville, J. Mason, R. McKeraghan, F. Newton, B. Palmer, C. Palmer, L. Peck, D Powers P Pyzdrowski P Reilly B Revette C Rhines J R' l S R . , . , . , . igge, . oach, J. Ronalds, K. saisbury, E. sans, S. sivaiioi., P. sflmf, P. st.-,well S. Taylor, D. Townsley, S. Tyler, C. Wilcox, T. Wheller, J. Worden, D. Zellar. GIRLS' CHORUS-B. Allen, G. Belson, S. Bennett, D. Besaw, D. Best, C. Bower, D. Bradford, S. Briggs, J. Caruso, C. Cherhon- ne-au, J. Cocopoti, M. Crego, W. Crisafulli, B. Crook, W. Dennison, L. Doull, J. Duscharm, M. Ernstene M Evans C Falanga P Farrell A Ferazzoli C Flet h P F d V . , . ' ' , . ,c er, . or , . Glick, J. Greco, S. Grower, A. Guiffrida, C. Harbottle, S. Hulett, J. Hyde, J. Inch, J. Jessmore, A. Kilbride, J. LaMay, E. LeClair, L. LeClair, M. Maier, C. Manzer, M. Mason, E. Mayer, R. McKereghan, B. Merrett, P. Murray, P. Nelson, D. 0'Lensky, L. Ostrander, R. Owen, B. Palmer, L. Peck, L. Peavey, B. Phelps, M. Pitsley, D. Powers, P. Pyzclrowski, P. Reilly, J. Riggle, D. Rio, S. Roach, J. Ronalds, K. Salsbury, E. Sa.lls, B. Setticase, L. Sikes, S. Sivalia, P. Smith, J. Stanton, P. Stowell, B. Sutcliffe, L. Sweeting. S. Taylor, W. Taylor, L. Tetro, M. Tice, D. Townsley, P. Trepasso, K. Truax, S. Tyler, B. Walts, C. Wilcox. K. Wilcox, S. Woods, J. Worden, C. Wose, M. VanBuren, E. VanDe- Linder, S. Vescio, 7l w The big and the small of it! a credit 1 is M K. Abbott, C. Abraham, D. Adams, B. Barone, J. Castiglia, lf Cianfarno J. Deyo, L. Edgerton, J. Greco, R. Haskins, B. Incl C. Jacobs, J. Jacobs, M. Jacobs, J. Karkut, G. McDan1el, H . Our majorettes, Roberta Rockwood and Sue Acker. 5 'ff' 5 Q J I , nu. ' X kxxxh , V ix , y ' W M ,m,,,,.q Q J. .i,.., .. , A 5 Q .E Q in gg., , vk , 4 , .3 A H . ' 14' N-wf,,,,, 331 ,g:'ib AR4,'7E 15,32 .:. . gig-,g5 ',W5k 'w' , , 'lf iiil. , is ,Lu Ln?-'XM . ,Hsin Q .wwf I ,: . Q, L , -w f M- Lw-.if-. -Q -K - -Q -L, ii V 5 , . wa? .-p A ,twin-1 7 j f F3 7 , A m w, f Af wwf N f 1' ' 5:1 K . 1 A ig gl ,- 325 Q1 Q , K YV' 'if' ' 'Q A ' y fi A-'N ' 1 x f L A tx A ' - A -5 A y . A . j Q, 'ff ,Q AN .1 1 . Q' T' 'Q LJ 35' N -XA, .g f 5 If X 2' m E ki Q, E ' 5 ' 8 4 ,S , E A , 'Q ,,.,,,..s ini, M., ia... .-.. s, W A W A the best of everything 5-3.1 RY K Q.. Q., REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERSfLeigh Colitre, Sue Sgroi, Carol Caydos, Irvin Taylor, Marks Waters, Paul Cardinali. l AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FINALISTSCaroIe Rowland Claudia Lamberti, Marian Rath, Jerome Delaney, Richard Furlow BAUSCH 81 LOMB and D.A.R. AWARDS ELKS AWARD-FREEDOM OF THE --,Ionelle Goss. PRESS POSTER CONTESTfD-ouglas Johnson. N 5 f f if S' f fe S I Q ik a sf 25:8 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER O THE YEAR-'Marilyn O'Connor. . wg, ELKS YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARDS--IH-HC! Riggle and NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION LETTEF Leigh Colitre. OF COMMENDATION-Sue Sgroi and Carol Gaydos. 'll gentlemen's agreement Fellow Students, During my junior year at Fulton High School, I was chosen as a representative to Boys, State by the American Legion of Fulton. When a thousand boys are brought together, one would expect confusion, but when a group of this size gathered at Colgate University, all representatives of various American Legion chap- ters, a state was organized. In just one week models of a city, county, and state government were formed and put into action. Boys, State teaches each representative the prin- ciples and rules behind our government in order that he may use this knowledge to become a better citizen. It was an experience 1'll never forget and I was honored to be chosen as a representative of our school and community. Sincerely yours, COMZLMMOJYYJ John F. Anderson One hundred fifty youths representing every county in the State met in Albany on October 5 and 6 to present their views on youth problems and juvenile delinquency to the 142 member com- mittee for the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth appointed by Governor Rock- efeller. I was privileged to be one of the at- tendants. We were addressed by the governor and his cabinet in the assembly room. We organized com- mittees and attended our first session at 3 p.m. We broke for dinner and attended committee dis- cussions again from 7:30 to 10:30. At this time we returned to our hotel and had a dance and party after the dance. The following morning we attended committee discussions again. At noon we had luncheon at the Dewitt Clinton Hotel and each committee pre- sented their ideas and points. The entire gamut of educational and recrea- :ional activities was offered to the students who ittended the Albany Youth Conference and who vere interested in worthwhile and profitable use mf their time. It was truly a plan designed to aid the youth rf today. JOHN ANDERSON-Boys' State representative. BOYS' STATE June - 1959 YOUTH CONFERENCE October - 1959 LYNN STEWART-Youth Conference representative. Ylva and Sue talk to Inga during her stay in Fulton. lovely to look at . Ylva Bjale from Sweden Dear Friends, One happy year in my life that I never, never shall forget will soon be over. No words can tell how happy I am that this school, people of the community and the most wonderful family in the world together with the American Field Service made it possible for me to come here. I know I could not find a school with more friends among teachers as well as pupils. I have been so happy here. Before I leave, I am going to bring an empty bottle to school and fill it with Fulton High School atmos- phere. I will take it home and when I think of you, I will unscrew the lid for just a little while to take a deep breath and enjoy everything I had so much of during this year: school spirit, friendliness, happiness and understanding. I hope I never will run out of it. Ylva and Inga with Ylva's American family: Ylva, Sue, Inga, and Mr. and Mrs. Eby. elightful to know . . cchange student 1959 - 1960 My expectations about this year were highg still I know now that they were underestimated. I will take home to my country an idea of the real Americans- especially their smiles, because a smile includes everything. I hope that I, in some way, have been able to serve the purpose of the American Field Service: that in- formation and understanding in these difficult modern times will bring people over all borders, oceans and lands closer and closer and closer . . . Tack sa myket lthank you very muchl. No. I don't say goodbye, I don't like that word! Till we meet again, My love and gratefulness, f-Bug! ,,4 ' A typical Swedish feast, Santa Lucia, on the 13th of December, celebrated at the Homemaking house. Ylva and her family at home in Sweden. the friendly american . . . Leigh and his German friends visiting the Spanday citadel. Leigh shoots German beauty. Leigh Colitre - exchange student to Germany - Summer 1959 It had long been a dream of mine to be able to travel abroad as an exchange student. When the opportunity came to participate in the American Field Service Summer Abroad program, it was diffi- cult to believe-the chance of living in a foreip country, speaking a strange tongue, meeting new people and learning strange customs can be a little frightening. On first meeting my German family, l knew l had nothing to worry about. Everything was done to make me feel just like a member of the family. At school everything was so different: the fourteen subjects, the language-even the English class was British. I can see again: the wonderful Hauptstadt, Berlin fthe Capital Cityjg the split streets, the two different cities, yet really only one, the utter helplessness of the partition of both the city and also the country itself, the jazz cellars, the Eierschale fEgg Shellj, the Bathtub, and the Riverboat Shuffle. Other fond recollections: my wonderful German family: Mutti, my mother, Papa, my father, my sister, Fraucheng Achim, my older brotherg and closest of all, my brother Axel-our journey through German cities such as Cologne, Bonn, Koblenz, Mainz, Nuernber, Munich, Bremeng cities I had only seen before on travel posters, the surprise meeting of Irene Verbrugge, Fulton's exchange student from Holland three years ago. Then it was all overg the summer had endedg my time was up. Too soon came the silent ride at dawn through the deserted streets to the airport, shaking hands with everyone and saying auf Wieder- sen, which means We,ll meet again. flower leftb Leigh and his Cennan brother, Axel, on his right. ibelowl Leigh speaking to the student body in assembly. the red badge of courage J ADVISOR Mrs. Gertrude Colitre If SEATED, left to right-Betty Setticase, President: Joann Greco, Vice-President. STANDING, left to right-Sharon Vescio, Secretaryg Ann Ferazzoli, Treasurer. Hats off to the Junior Red Cross! Following the pattern of unselfish work and cheerful sacrifice, D the motto of this organization is To Help, Others. The charitable works of this group are directed by Mrs. Gertrude Colitre, a most capable advisor. A few of the many projects sponsored by the club were a six-week first aid course for twenty mem- b S h . . . . ers. t e decorating of a Christmas tree at the hospital, and a generous donation to the orphans, fund of Oswego County. Their future project: accident free corridors! SEATEDEC. McGilvray, J. Semeraro, A. Ferazzoli, B. Setticase, J. Greoo S Vescio S Rutledge D Chase SECOND R . ow-s. zeuaf, K. Welch, J. shambo, B. Barone, J. Mason, J. 15ap1m1ad0,' Rf Sorbe1lo,, J.'wa11a.5e, P. Terpening THIRD ROW-E. Fuller, B. Seabuzy, A. Campbell, B. Parker, K. Manzer, W. Taylor, J. Kolfrat. 1960 Fultonian - the long We aren't really confused, we just look that way. Darragh Ketchum, Art Editor, Leon La Clair, and Linda Arduini work on the division pages. CAROL GAYDOS, Editor-in-Chief MR. FRANK PANNAFINO Photographer ADVERTISING STAFF-Barbara Phelps, Marie Marshall, Robert Vayner, Advertising Manager, June Keiscr, Joyce Litwak, Irvin Taylor, Maria Kanellis, Robert Parker, Margaret Blake, Karen Rose, and Marietta Loomis. NOT PICTUREDgJoan Wallace, Stephen Mitchell, Sandra Menter, Maurice An- derson, Edward Haseltine, Richard Pratt, and Patricia Stratton. A vote of thanks to our undaunted, unt ing student photographer, Robert Greel gh! 3.11 F? ff ,5 24? s g:, fi?-27 5, w.....-4 fl 1 4 g,f,., ' s -'R 1, Our Queen, Kay Kerr. 'x . Olll' PI'0Ifl'1 0 cl ONE ENCHANTE f -V ,Hx ,K A ,. Q W., Our junio The quecn's dance ! Kay and Dick Hopman. in I K: .L W- ,,1 I 1 . N VENING 2 Q 1 N69 ,T H 3 0 Q sy HT x f luimc-cl us one of the lwsl! An event we shall never forget! Q if W Q35 A E f A - 1 , inf X 14 Q F ,I w 7 IK .F . 'Xxx 8 3 for the parem Mrs. Palmer's ceramic students showing their skills. U J, CQ x ' etfwvfg V i -. 1 -,C 1 ,',- , 'T ' I i 7 5 I if QF Mrs. Pa1mer's students enjoying their work. W ff M ' Q.: . N M. 1, N , xy wx M- xc .5 xv Egg ,- -Ni gif' 16 53s . S wx Q i ii SNS' M1 ' Q K S ,Q . ,gg xx N X X liwmq Q N N. X NS? -f .sir xx , sig 1 E5 Sify? 4 wi 'f gg. X Q 1 V -3 Qs K is f if - 'f f.:i ' . M r, K Q XX A r re wx: Q, 1 X X 1 , win iw N X A Eg s Q 5 v W 5i55i1Q 1 1-if fi?4E1 F Q-' ' ,255 ,-if ' 'KZ ww, . ff: 4 lvqpfwvzf-, S- S .,,m,,. Kwi' waxmamw- ,awww SA 5 ,iv ,MQ a ni ht ii K Sunglasses, berets, and bongos in handg Read me a poem, and send me, man. ln' variet V Come on, kids, let's get it right. We want to be good on opening night. iv Tom Rowland, Dave Scerbo, Joe Canale, ,lake Ballard, Pete Bock, Don Bristol Tear drops in November: Could all equal one Ember. flAD-HATTA how Liien - 4-in Grace Fedora, Nancy Hudyma, Diane Espenmiller, Marcia Ducharme, Ann Ackerman The Teenbeat Five dancing nicely, Stepping to the beat, smooth and precisely. sv.----Q. K. 90 Well, here we are, we're all in time. It's almost over, just one more line. , .1 Tw? 'ii at N are Maurice Anderson, Gail Anthony, Ron Damrath It will soon be over, success in the making! It went over great, a superb undertaking! they came they saw X SPORTS W, .Qt Q. we it ,: , .','3 ,t J lla: i,r 1 ' j l lf, A -f.',,' pi , V I 'Wi X V L 7 X y X.N PX it l YA. V H 'X X ' - . if ,Q 1 i '- it 'Sl' X x 1 I X Q y A All K 1 tl Sli W .. , - It M li- Q , it 1 ,Iv x 1 i I S - ll' t N Q X i as X l 5 lqil 1 1. l J f .Sl Q l ' .llflf Ll' fx Q , 'I X x Y K 1 Q . ,Wk R Nl Q: x Q t lx 1 X l' ' all . x - 1 '. it V I. x N L ,. , ,A ' Q ' X .j3,4,' it '. . A . it , , V A 1. X ' ,' , ' ' 'nw' ' I ,KX . I Q2 I ' K In Q 2 ,Q ' 'A i . ,a - ' I p .L . it V K A gt - . ,. .,.. M. -A -e whey 'xi x t K. M-9. Ntwj 2 K t itz! America as a nation is sports- mindedg we live in a country of competition. Yet this feeling of competition has not slowed our teams in developing and absorb- ing the qualities of loyalty, co- operation and sportsmanship. A winning team is one that works and thinks together. 90 aking ol' :mln ik f x s, if. S x 13+ . , 5 k . V-..-.333 ,,.f'.k' I .'.- 7 - k ' K . .S .gf -fm. . . . .. . -,W Q, 'Z' 1 K ' V - ff'f?3'i U-1 .L-A Ar, , ,V- ffl Q fa .Lf , sw? rm - . Wgkigig .. X . iw X -WX. 'iam - R7 K K 77 bf j H S ..v,s.Q.: 49 . , - 'Q 'ak fm - A' gs.. -fgfpr 7 News .. 3. , V L LL,L 3 .. ,. Nl ROW' fll. Bristol. ff H1114 ic, L Edg1ufionQ P. Bok, 1,iiCI'2'li LI,.'LWYiIliL:1l11s QK. V4-sm-io. C. P1-tvrs, J. Kurkut. v , Q NI COND ROW N. AI'Hl1'l'Sl'll, U. Tvtrn. J. Bullard. R. Orlick, C. Cinunltax, R. Misvh. T. Howland, A. Trvpnsso, R. Bvnm-lt. - , 1. Uukvr, J. Runarv. D. Adzuns IHIRII HOW R. X1llllZl'l'. ?'LlYl21QlQ'l', J. Musvulino, A. Lagos, J, Robinson. E. l'urtc'r, IJ. Haydn n C ridiron He was ably assisted by Mr. Alfred Pisano, the line coach. and Mr. Joseph Campolieta, the backfield Coach. COACH JOSEPH CAM POLI ETA 50 if-f Qu 'I I S ,H ' ' JV . 4 1.-A' COACH ALFRED PISANO ' xx 'llml Wfwlir, Divk llurns, COZlI'll Dislin, and Bill Bodwitch disvuss strutvgry for tllc initial gamv. P Q2 fight f lkei' Quarterback Razor Guard 'Dickn Tackle Fulton High School will long remember the 1959 football team, not because of an outstanding rec- ord, but because of the school spirit and team- work that the Red Raiders displayed. The final record showed the Red Raiders with one victory and six losses. l. l Izzy Back A sure tack r l l d fulton of help. In the traditional game played at Oswego in a heavy downpour, Fulton's never say die effort and school spirit were brilliantly displayed. The final score was Oswego 8, Fulton 0, with the scor- ing coming as a result of two unfortunate breaks, for Fulton. Kookie Back Rego Back Worthy Center Chief Back in the 32-0 win. Burniev En our heroes . The finest effort of the season was displayed against Lowville in the sixth game of the year. Fulton's offense and defense showed great potential Pre-season practice show Ownie Guard A Red Raider is stopped by the Golden Cyclones of Watertown. 5 I . win or lose Lack of experience proved to be the biggest roblem durinfr the season. With a host of letter- P b men returning next year, the future is bright. Like good wine. the F.H.S. football team will improve as time goes on. etting in condition. u.l06,, End L, My Tom,' End A Cortland runner finds nothing but Red Raiders as he tries to go around right end. ictory i Left to right-Robert Misch, Clinton Johnson, Stephen Mitchell, William Bodwitch, Howard Morin, Edward Rogozinski, James Smith, James Robinwn, Thomas Chalifoux, James Clancy. A good team is one that finishes strong and that is just what the Red Raiders did during the 1959-1960 season. They won eight out of their last nine games and completed the season with a commendable ten wins and six losses record. In the North Central League which is composed of Fulton, Carthage, Watertown, Oswego, Indian River,' and Lowville they won seven and lost two, finishing just one game behind Watertown, the league leader. Mr. Philip Kane, in his first year of coaching, was highly valued for his expert basketball know-how and fine coaching ability. PHILIP KANE, Varsity Coach nur business . . Fulton 60 62 -in .Hb IW 47 57 52 3 I bfi JJ OT 59 49 08 A A To Opponent Oswego Catholic Pulaski Oswego Carthage Watertown Carthage Auburn Indian River Pulaski Lowville Altmar-Parish Oswego Catholic Watertown Indian River Lowville Oswego Opp. Score 36 66 63 71 50 52 53 46 100 46 54 64 35 Pre-game pressure Clancy lowers the boom! .. J. . ,:,,.,, , I 1. f ik X3 ,,,, 4' sm Z 1 .gi W fw wi Sag 'EI' W Q Q 5 l my 4? in A-K 3 'Y K X f at ikmk Law: E ff 4 TY? E me 1137 I X ' : xi N -9... -f 'SE ss H fi? J 5 W ii if Ni fs x l :hampions Fulton 15 37 39 57 38 39 113 68 -L6 51 60 41 -L3 70 411- 46 Oppgnenf Opp. Score Oswego Catholic 41 Pulaski 23 Oswego 30 Carthage 36 Watertown 37 Carthage 30 Auburn 59 Indian River 39 Pulaski 13 Lowville 24 Altmar-Parish 31 Oswego Catholic 48 Watertown 49 Indian River 43 Lowville 33 Oswego 48 RAYMOND STAERKER Junior Varsity Coach Merrill Gilliland, James Richmond, Joseph Runeare, Larry Mullen, Clarence Peters, Thomas Rowland. the future depends on you FRONT ROW, left to right-Gary La Mont, Richard Churchill, Roy Wallace, Marlin Hall, Charles Haines, John Churchill BACK ROW, left to right- Robert Roland, Dennis Distin, ,lim Borgadus, Daniel McGinnis, Leigh Pluff, John Hartranft MR. JOSEPH CUSHMAN Freshman Coach FRESHMEN Fulton ,,.... 35 Fitzhugh .Y,,, 29 Fulton ,r,e,. 19 Oswego - 28 Fulton ,,,r.. ,,,,,V, 1 8 Carthage ..,,, 23 Fulton .,.,,,,,,,.. v,,,.,, 2 2 Watertown ,,t. ,,,,... 1 7 Fulton .,,,,. ,,...,. l 4 Carthage ,,.., ,,,.., 2 5 Fulton .,,., .23 Auburn ,,,,,t, ,,,,, . ,30 Fulton ....,,..,,,, .,..,. lndian River Fulton ..,,,,... ,,,.., Lowvllle ,,,..,, ,28 .VM20 27 720 Fulton ,,t.,,,,,.V,,t, Oswego Catholic Fulton ,.,,,t,t..,t,,, Watertown .ot, Fulton ,.t.,t,, Kingsford ,,,,, Fulton .,,.. Fitzhugh l,.t,to Fulton ,,,r,,t,t, lndian River ,,.., Fulton ,l..,,,..,, Lowville ,,t. Fulton ..,. Oswego ,,.t.,t,.vt, Fulton ,,.,,,...,,,... Oswego Catholic fulton vs. lowville 4. I W 'Y S? ,x N A Q G Q ii ' 4 . 1131111611 . . . 1Left to right? James Bonnie, 95 pound classg Dennis Hall, 103 pound classg Robert Briggs, 112 pound classy Richard Tetro, 120 pound classg William Maroney, 127 pounds class: David Adams, 133 pound classg Ronald Abraham 138 pound class' John LaMay, 145 pound class: Art Lagos, 165 pound classg Edward Coakley, 165 pound classg Edward Woehr,' 180 pound classiylames V:-nose, unlimited weight class. The year 1959 highlighted the advent of wres- tling as a new varsity sport with Mr. Donald Dis- tin as coach. The community and students greeted the sport with great enthusiasm. After losing their first five matches, experience began to pay off, and the matmen won their next five consecutively. They finished their initial sea- son with five wins and six losses. Following the regular season, the team participated in the sec- tional tournament. The star of our first wrestling season was Isa- dore Travato. who in his 1511- pound weight class, won nineteen matches with just one loss. Isadore 'clzzyii Trovato 15-1 pound class A NX, W A vgffg, Si I V S ig' gf Y' Qz5f5g5g,,,3 Q 2 RX QS? ,, sa W fig dL'fQv fe. 'naw f ' QQ, QL? 5 ,W Q ww x ik xv 1 . rg 5 iliffii X Q Q. x . ffm' . S? Q xx X W N, S' 5 Q- iQf .N 'Sp 4 - Q55 5 ' 5 iii .XS A, KY x 5? g - . - A Sw , wiv W ?f!'i'1f.ai,.v P' '34 ' G , Nm. f 2 gmuamaaa Ni 55: X Uv, 'X J ffm. we-W s ff .fl -FJ...--v ALLEY ARTISTS David Ducret and Charles Sellman 0. X. gi Ms Sz PADDLE PROFESSORS Joseph Cosimano and James lppilito N.. KN If MW X.- IVNQAAA VOLLEY FOR SERVE! Leroy Raymond and William Wettering CRW' our school spirits . . . Karon Kos:-, Varsity Captaing Mrs. Betty Chcnvy, Advisor: Claudia Lam- lwrti, Junior Varsity Captain. ilk-low! FKONI' llunnu Staple, uliilldiil Lzunlwrti, Roxannc Taylor. BACK 'Susan Livhorohivc, lim-urge Taylnr, Amir S- NEI The Quickie . . . The Quickie . i lll'i1HS Numix flllllil Nanny Fam! Y Y KRIIVII Rim' . Q lxulllx SIIIVHPIII 5111-Hrmui f MRS. CHENEY, Girls' Sports Instructor. Mrs. Ware, Junior Bowling Congress Instruc- tor, supervises the girls. 52 in the 7th frame! Ugh! the feminil if 'N , Q, Q My ,143 3 wiv! 4 -if it 1 . wx? ol: Q N, a-s-d-f-g- g-1-k-j-h- Monkey behind bars. this Q- :xx Why, Ge Look, he's taking our picture. Let's if we can hit that crazy photographer How DO you draw a typewriter? on the head. II4 K 4 G .,.o 5 5 ZW ,Ti X Q- .L x Sita. . 5-,Sy DE Q xii PQ. . Xi ,.g, R Q Y X b: - 1 f is ES X PX X X E SA X X X Q X f Q gi' gk X 3 213. - J ' 5515 f .- CL IQ nsx 5 X x X fsiiifi Q K '34 if Y S E ,E Q x QF: R Q x . x 4, N3 gx -5 A x NSF Y Q3 it .if V S ,H K f sy S 2, A ,,.r 1 1553 wi 2 ,Q 2 - Vi , ,, 5' ir fr , X 1 , mf . K GRI ..-........,. ,Q ,KR 3 'gg is Q K A 8 6 S W K W Txp toe L ' H f . if w s' fs... . 949371. an HI u 5 ' ukx -u S 8 ni , 'N f k Q SLN Q X SX Xx K 5 sk KX Q k ag egg 35 'sk gy - W X w . gf X..- f in fi ff Ya I W 1 W ww, m,. I In fi 1 4 vim' ff . 17 Wa, C' E., 424 ' ff My ,W Nw , aw ' 1, f 'fin-, ,9,ff,m 'wma .4 N x City of industry al X ADVERTISEMENTS Sweet Memories Autographs. . . Courtesy of The Nestle Company, Ineoqlorated ...........4..,,.,..... . H.. afwufffw QQYWQSS ... M I Owfh-un--an--............,,,,,, SM, 1 Sm I YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Bes+ Wishes I I ', ' , . ' ri ', ,. m FNLT IYPRQDZIGEI 4 I Jiwm I am LaMc0h03W PETYQJEEEQ ' II w Eyhirtcrl ao ' so. 1 5014643187 atfoxzxso Ron ,f muespne DAIRY EILLESPEI sf GILLESPIE DAIRY BAR The Finesi' in Dairy Produc'I's Founrain Service DeLuxe OPEN DAILY 8:00 a.m.- I I:30 p.m. MENTER THE AMBULANCE SERVICE ROSA'-EE SHOP Anywhere- Anyiime II5 Wesi' Broadway PHONE 2-4145 FULTON, N Y FULTON- NEW YORK Bes+ Wishes From ARTHUR SYLVESTER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service You Cannof Think of a BeHer Place BRUCE Jewelers - Silversmifhs 43 So. Firsi' S+. FULTON, N. Y. liowllwm W ao. Box 2.8 Q FULTON. N. Y. Congrafulafions +o 'lhe Class of l960 Congrafulanons THE MacoRMlcK's CLASSIC SHOPPE I27 Cayuga S+ree+ no Cayuga si. FULTON, N. Y. FULTON, N. Y. i i RIVERSIDE DAIRY Besi Wishes Io Ihe Graduaies L. C. ROGERS AND SONS vb w HAROLD BURTON 'I I X Sales - HomeIi+e Chain Saws - Service Kerosene Fuel Oil 202 Division Sheer FULTON. NEW YORK JONIENTZ TEXACO SERVICE The Besi' Friend Your Car Ever Had Corner Sou'l'h Second and Broadway FULTON. NEW YORK LY 2-2I3I THOMAS MIRABITO'S GROCERY 50I Eas+ Broadway FULTON. NEW YORK Besr Wishes +o +he Class of I960 MU RPHY'S I09 EAST BROADWAY In Business Over 50 Years Congra'IuIaIions Io I'he Class of I960 COAKLEY'S IGA STORE 4I I Hannibal S+. Congra'I'uIaI'ions Io I'he Class of I960 PREMO OLDSMOBILE I3I E. Broadway Fulfon, N. Y DSIUEGD IIDUHTY axxullalllffg CHAS. N. BOHNSACK PRES. 'S E- 5 da wo s. Seco 4 Sf '9o' Fulfo , N. Y. P5003 2 'f':'g'5 Phonon2-73I3 U f QYQB . . H 0 .N gummh . ' I - Sfa-Nu make: clothes ' ' ' u :Iif.'ifi.If'?iII 5r::I2' Iam.. W I., W- i IWW'- BOB'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER FuII'on's Largesi' and Mosi' Modern Gas SI'a+ion ATLAS PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES DELCO BATTERIES AAA EMERGENCY STATION IIO Easr Broadway Besi' Wishes Io I'he Class of I960 WAYNE PHARMACY LITWAK 81 BAKER Linoleum - Tile Carpei' 208 WEST BROADWAY Phone LY 2-47I6 FULTON coRPoRATloN JOHNSON'S MARKET I9 Soufh Firsf Sfreef 20' WEST BRQADWAY Fulfon, New York A Complefe One-Sfop Shopping Cenier Success +0 CARMEN VESCIO, INC. lhe Class of N60 General Confracfor CEALIE'S Do-Nur SHOP 5,2 W. ,S+ S+. WEST BROADWAY AND HRST Phone LYz-7537 Ful+on, N. Y. THE CHARMETTE SHOPPE I05 Easl Broadway FULTON. NEW YORK Lumber Phone 2-2I50 Coal Phone 2-5350 HENDERSON 81 THOMSON CO. LUMBER Scranlon Coal Builders' Supplies FULTON. N. Y. Besl' Wishes From L. W. SHELDON 8: SONS MARK FRUCE FRANK E. WHITCOMB Roofing Siding General Confraclor ,nsulamn soo FOREST Ave. FULTON, N. Y PROWDP-'5 wlLsoN's Book sToRE Our Besi' Wishes 9 Sou+h Firsf Sfreef 'IO 'I'I'le SCHOOL SUPPLIES Class of I960 GREETING CARDS LITTLE SHOP JR. BAZAAR STATIONERY HOBBIES GIFTS . If Banking Hours , , A Mon.-Thurs. fry where yo: are' 'Lab 10,2 ere'5 no nee fo worry. g 3'?i30 You can bank from your car GV Q Fig? If you're in a hurry! A X X Z I25 WEST BROADWAY 3-6 N QW URTON sl LOOMIS 4.-F PONTIAC- RAMBLER SALES AND SERVICE 947 so. lsr sr. Fuuon, N. v.- NEAR WATER womcs BROADWAY TIRE SHOP and ONTARIO STAR DRY CLEANING CO. Good Luck, Seniors FuI+on's Fashion Cenfer WOMEN'S APPAREL-JUNIOR-MISSES FULTON-OSWEGO HALF SIZE 53 Soufh Firs+ S+ree+ Fulfon, N. Y. McKI NSTRY STORE WELLS JEWELERS Men's and Boys' SPOITSWSGI' Gi'H's Thai Lasi and CIo+hing som-IAM STERLING, wArcl-les 7 SOUTH FIRST STREET HAMILTON. OMEGA, ELGIN, BULOVA FULTON N. Y. 2I Souih Firs'r Sfreei FuII'On N. Y. ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY FULTON PLANT, FULTON, NEW YORK From a cork-siopper cuHing operaiion occupying one room and employing a handful of people in Piffsburgh in I860, I'I1e Armsrrong Cork Company has grown +o an organizaiion of I8,000 people and I6 planis. The Fulion PIan'I has been a vifal parf of 'Iho Company's developmenl' during Ihe Iasi' I00 years. Since I929 il has been a sI'eady employer of Oswego Counfy people, user of local raw maferials and consumer of area services . . . and a coniribufor +o Company, Fulion, and naiional progress. m st ro n Q CORK COMPANY I860-I960 Beginning our second cenfury of progress. CITRU FR IT M. GOLDBERG a. SONS JUNCE CSOMQIANY 63 Souih Firsf S+ree'I' Orange - GraPefruH.- Grape FUI-TON N- Y- Frui'I Juice Blends Phone I-v2-64'4 ONTARIO STREET FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERING LY 2-4776 Best Wishes in the Years Ahead to the Class of 1960 SEALRIGHT SANITARY SERVICE or Ibur suuucur co mc GD 1932 SEALRIGHT-OSWEGO FALLS CORPORATION f Hmmdbn E. J. CAMPBELL BICYCLE SHOP Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired Saws Filed and Sei All Work Guaran+eed PHONE Lyric 2-44I8 H U LETT-TAFT CO. Complefe Line Ar+isI's Supplies YARNS-STAMP GOODS EMBROIDERY, PICTURE FRAMING II9 Cayuga SI'ree+ FuII'on N. Y. FULTON MEN'S SHOP Headquariers for Young Men II7 CAYUGA STREET FULTON N. Y. EASY BARGAIN CENTER Corner W. Broadway and Firs+ Sfreei' FULTON, N. Y. Oswego CounI'y's Only Discounf Depar'I'menI' S'I'ore Open I0 A.M. fo I0 P.M. Mon. Thru Sa'I'. NO SALE FINAL UNTIL YOU ARE I00 f,, SATISFIED CAHILL FISHERIES Fresh Fish, Fried Fish Sea Food, Salads II3 ROCHESTER STREET LY 2-4436 FULTON CAMERA SHOP II8-I20 Cayuga S+. ,ev ' shear . . . easy as snapshots C COLOR ' SLIDES I v A Iff Q show . . . big-ond-coIorfuI as Iife its ee o a inia ure e 5 en ere! S Kdkm f quvm fh DYEING PRESSING TAILORING DRY CLEANING DIAL LY 2-4437 BROADWAY CLEANERS I I4 W. Broadway Fulfon, N. Y. Zelda Wallace Complimenfs of ROSENBLOOM CLOTHING STORE BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY LATEST IN FASHIONS 55 Soufh Firsf The Fulfon Chamber of Commerce is roud 'lo exfend ifs congrafulalions fo 'I'he I960 Gradillaling Class. We have walched, wilh considerable inleresl, 'Ihe progress you have all made. I+ is our sincere hope Thai wilh fhis 'lirsl' mileslone behind you, you will confinue 'I-o sI'rive for higher specialized educafion. Knowledge and success are inseparable parfners. a facl' which you will realize more and more as fime passes. We have faiih in you and your fufure: we wish you every success. FULTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. II5 Soufh Firsl' S+reeI' FuI+on, New York ROSS MIRABITO SUPER MARKET 524 Cayuga S+. FULTON. N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AH'leboro, Massachusefls Jewelry's Fines+ Craf'Ismen CLASS RINGS AND PINS Club and Hospi'I'aI Insignia Medals - Trophies - Plaques Commencemenl' Invifafions - Diplomas G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represenfed by I5 Sfranahan af Tifus Ave. LELAND LEE. Mgr. Rochesfer I7. New York ALFRED HORROCKS LOUIS DWORSHAK Bes+ Wishes From GRECO'S RECORD SHOP 70 Soufh Firsl Sfreel' FULTON. NEW YORK KAYIS Besi' Wishes Io I'he Class of I960 es roa way LUCILLE FULTON. New YORK Phone 2-6365 BACH STEWART l BENWAY BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Wes'I' River Road Sou'Ih FuI+on. New York Phone Ly 2-5790 or Ly 2-7005 FOSTER'S I2I Cayuga S+. FULTON. N. Y. FOUNTAIN SERVICE-SPORTING GOODS McCOLLUM BROS. ATLANTIC GAS SERVICE Wes'l' River Road, Souih FULTON. NEW YORK E. KNIGHT JAMES HARGRAVE'S PHARMACY AII Forms of Insurance 409 SouI'I1 Fourih Sireei' S' J' LANZAFAME FULTON. New YORK F:,Bg:sL:xa'i'S:K LY 2-5756 P ,S If +hou desire fo be held wise. BEAUTY SHOP be so wise as 'lo hold fhy +ongue , ROWLEE'S FULTON I03 Sou+h Flrs+ S+ree+ Ly 2.6.0. DAIRY FARMS 808 Emery S+. LY2-6l04 Best Wishes to the Class of i960 MORIN BROTHERS, INC. Lumber- Coal Phone Ly2-2244 65 NORTH SECOND ST. FULTON. N. Y. Congra+ula+ions HAROLD PERAU +0 'he Mason and Excavafing Class of l960 Conhador VOLNEY FELT MILLS Ph one LY2-9489 FULTON- NEW YORK R. D. 3 FULTON, N. Y. MAYTAG RCA WARD 8: WINCHELL. INC. FurniI'ure and Appliances Make Our Srore Your S1-ore 308 WEST BROADWAY Telephone Ly. 2-6430 LONGLEY BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Lafe Model Used Paris Used Cars and Trucks GMC Sales and Service COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE NORGE WESTINGHOUSE E. River Road So. FuI+on, N. Y Headquariers Success +o 'Ihe for Class of I 960 Sporling Goods Hobbies - Fishing Tackle Guns - Sporlswear B 81 T SPORT SHOP J. R. SULLIVAN, INC I26 Wesf Broadway 54 Sou'I'I'1 Firs'I SI'ree'I' FULTON FULTON, NEW YORK NEW YORK EuLToN's AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS TRIANGLE Burion and Loomis Ne-Hle Ford Dunn Buick Salsbury Bros. Premo Oldsmobile 5, Sam SQ'-bellg I-OHQIGY BVOS- Palmers Granile Garage FARMS DAIRY 804 Hannibal S'IreeI' FULTON. NEW YORK PUTNAM PHARMACY I08 Oneida S+. Pharmacisfs A. KUBICA S. K. WOOD BENEFICIAL PERSONAL FINANCE LOANS Sysfem BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. of New York, Inc. GROUND FLOOR 76 SOLITI1 Firs'I' SI'ree'I' FULTON. N. Y. EDWARD C. WOEHR LY 2-2294 Manager MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION NaI'uraI Color Por'I'rai+s X 1 z CGIamour I ommercna ,f J, Weddings Formal Candid W PANNOFINO STUDIO 3I3 Wes+ Firsi' S+. FULTON. N. Y. Air Condifioned Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of I960 MYERS' RESTAURANT I23 Wesi' Broadway FULTON. NEW YORK Good Luck Besfovmihes Io Ihe Class of 'qw Class of I960 FULTON TV BREWER AND CAMPBELL 2I4 Wes+ Broadway LYric 2-2555 SALES 8: SERVICE CO. GEORGE C. ABRAHAM FuI+on, N. Y. POWERS' TIRE SERVICE 1 .A f f.oon,GWEAn TIRES I23 Curris SI'ree+ TeI. LYric 2-5527 GABRIEL'S BEAUTY SALON 209 Oneida S+. Fulfon, N. Y. PHONE Ly2-6344 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AND D. K. MACHINE 81 TOOL CO. 55 I WesI Third A Mosf Successful Fufure Io +I1e I960 Graduafing Class THE LINCOLN PRINTING COMPANY FULTON, NEW YORK FULTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT. INC. Your Frozen Food Cen+er FREEZER FOOL PLANS TASTY-PIZZA SHOP Pizza 50c Io 52.00 Orders +o Take Ou'l' Phone Ly2-632I Ask for Tom or Tony 2I6 ONEIDA STREET FULTON NEW YORK INSURANCE AGENCIES of FULTON, NEW YORK Bogordus-Broino rd Sherrnon Drohon Hennf Holly Robert Howell John S. Koski Theorclore Lebro Bert Quinn Horry Shultz Glenn J. Streeter Corlton Ure Kenneth Wilcox SOLD RENTED SERVICED TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FULTON TYPEWRITER STORE 2I0 ONEIDA ST. FULTON. N. Y. Congra'I'uIaI'ions Io I'I1e Seniors CHARLES MYERS' I.G.A. CongraI'uIa'I'ions THE MORRIL PRESS FULTON NEW YORK Besi Wishes BROWN-HOYT, INC. General Con+racIing and Engineering CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK Telephone I76O BEST WISHES 'Io Ihe SENIOR CLASS I-I' I-I I I I I 200 Gansvoori S+ree+ FULTON. NEW YORK FULTON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 6I8 Oneida S+. FULTON, NEW YORK FIORINI 555 Souih Firsl' Sfreei' FULTON. NEW YORK LAMBRINOS BROS Qualify Foo+wear for +he En+ire Family ll5 ONEIDA ST. FULTON, N Y THE FULTON PATRIOT Your Homefown ancl School Newspaper Since I84b II7 Oneida Sfreei' FULTON. NEW YORK Besf Wishes +o +he Class of '60 JOHNSTON'S HARDWARE 5 Souih Firsf Sireef FULTON. NEW YORK I for Alhlogihiasions Ag JOHN NUCIFORA BABCOCK OIL COMPANY Easi' River Road, Norfh FULTON. NEW YORK Phone Ly 2-4345 602 Walradi' Sfreef 'PHONE Ly 2-7844 Oh, Howie, how could you?ll LOCKPERT MACHINE TOOL COMPANY, INC. 62l-632 Soufh 4+h Sfreel' FULTON, NEW YORK ! Bes+ Wishes From JOHN'S SHOPPING CENTER .,f U' ,sf r L .,r'f , JL ' I L3 I 4 ft .1 I if ,111 .rjflf ,,., fig fvlf' X! ALW' 0,5 ffl' is 4' , K ui If ny 7 rf gl I 2 J Cal graigliflons 7Ujv ' lfinom Qif0SlBORNE W4 PAPER MILL EQUIPMENT 1,Lm7' ,VV 175, 7 I 1 b 'ji igfjffdffi - HOWARD'S SUNOCO SERVICE Sunoco Gas and Oil IOO Nor'l'h Sevenlh S+. FULTON. N. Y. Telephone LY2-2342 Besl' Wishes H. M. PHELPS General Conlracfor 4l0 PARK ST. FULTON Bes+ Wishes +o 'l'he Class of I'-760 URE'S GROCERY 707 Emery S+ree'r FULTON, NEW YORK Members of +he l960 FULTONIAN sporfs 5+ W ' 3536153 wwf M5 Miifgiw M WA A, 3546? Aww M'fXfgM QXMMQWW Jw. M5 Qfnfff WWA 1yjW.1J, 1 fffwwp' MVK webfny Mffqjfww 1.1 W' W . X f. ,, . ...,. . Ye J, 34, was sfzli zu af n .. ., f',.1M?u .t A g f Aw. f-32 1 --' , M51 ff..,1, Q. . . .nf -,-.,...f.'.. ,- ?' nz-mf iff' .V Q Jw, '25 EQ, 121- T, , at Q QL ' . 3' ..,s, K 'X -I' t . rf ., 27434 k Q., - I Tiikfw Y, , - x f ' eww 'A' tw xv ' ew . . ,,S,.,g g -4 .ik ig?-. Wy ',' 5 +L' Q QS. ., if Q.. '. 1 f jg ' ,f 53,9 B' I nv. :E Y AV. -.1 ,4 X..-, .. ,.: ' . J- ' riff: ,. .- 4. .,: uf., . -V gn. ,L x '-, g rag' 4-5 I 1. - 2 1-:-mf?-Z ,z f gxgiyfm ,., . , -, ,ML .mt .f , , Q J. Y. ,,, .M - Q.. nffcv, L,w.1.v 1 - 4 ff: fr, A 1 ,-zifsfim . A ,M L. 4 v . ' M - 1 -L -. mv 1. - 3, mv! N, , ' '1' 'K v. ,,. 1 ,f 1' f , sir . if '. '45, , W . fc J . 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Suggestions in the Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) collection:

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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