Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 122

 

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

I X --P X ' - I ,- u l:ns---i,.. -ww 1 1 A 4 5 H. Q w 2 1 um :gi-1 .1m-1 vena-aux. funn.. . 'LK 4, 'I x U ' 1' .irii 1 J' A-ff , . 'Nmgj V. wi fy? ez-,:.,r 'jfLg5iif1. :, KAVIQQQ sgf 1 ,11,ffm'S nv: can fm- Q ,fm 'Lid' 1 1.?,:?f -v y-,,,4sL-?w- Y iffiaiiljgii 1 ihflffvif AA' ii 6' Q13 iff ,, 4 1 M .,'Tf V 1' 1 4. --me f' V in 1 N34 fi ' 'Q .,. li, ., I 43 . 1: I 3 er '7 1 Y 4 .. I . 'J Fl ,fl 1- xr . an A ' fix L4 k ' 1 Xirfnf K A, x f L . ,s .158 - , - , - MPQEEYTW ,f 'I ' , Av ' A ,, .1 N . in Ya, ka-.7 Q L ' :W , tl , U . X f x Q., Q , 5 Q. 5 :Q 1 . K7 f sfigs- X .vb H,- -,qzg -1 W if. Q. 3 Nr 1 3 r Q Q N . 'Q in fm x .if 4 J .Qi JV . ,NC , 3, . . 45,5 . , . 'H '. ' 9 I ' rv f J 3 A ' . . ' vt A A 4 ,alf- ' . '..' . . . , -, A f i4.'f - , . 1 - v ,J V x ' A x -1 ,J , X 'K , ' I gk lf!! 7 ew W y ,W AW . 1 ' :.,,,ff .. ' 41.3 3 ., K L ' 5 iw if jp M115 ,yn 5 -. , . 551.-fiik 1 A Mary Jane Lomanto President Richard Westfall Vice President Miss Ada Busse Director of Student Activities Student According to custom, the members of Student Council were elected during the month of September. This governing agency of the student body consists of six Seniors, five Juniors, and four Sophomores. The Presidents of the three classes are members ex officio. The first matter of business was the elec- tion of officers. They are as follows: Presi- dent, Mary Jane Lomanto, Vice President, Richard Westfall, Secretary, Marlene Mead, Treasurer, John Nicholson. ln Gloversville High School, it has been a recent custom for the Vice Principal to as- sume as one of his duties the Advisorship of the Student Council. This year, however, the rule was set aside so that Mr. Ferguson, Principal of Gloversville High, might con- tinue the Advisorship. First row, left to right: Lallo, Mead, Saunders. Second row D'errico, Abdella, Gazzillo. Third row: Diana, Staedeli, West fall. Standing: Lomanto. The purpose of the Student Council in Gloversville High School is to promote the general welfare and good spirit of the school, and to guarantee to high school stu- dents participation in decisions regarding timely matters. The proiects undertaken de- rive their source from the requests of the student body. During the past year, action has been taken on a circus, supervision of all functions at basketball games, selling tickets at sports events, and the purchase of a luke box for dances. THE BIRTH OF THE SEAL. .. X i '-sm., Mr. Arthur Ferguson Advisor Marlene Mead Secretary First row, left to right, Rowley. Second row, Wood, Gray- don, Graziano. Third row: Anderson, Cassedy, Meyer. Standing, Nicholson. The work of the Student Council is exem- plified in the divisional pages of this year- book. With a picture of the Student Council in action ghosted upon each divider-page, there can easily be seen the influence and the power which this industrious and peer- less body possesses over the students. First, there is the sounding of the gavel calling the meeting to order, second, the Laurel G pin symbolizing the efforts of graduates to WHERE, OH WHERE, HAS IT GONE? fa' t John Nicholson Treasurer Eazwczl achieve farne and scholarship, third, letters standing for awards given for the effort contributed by students toward the success of that activity, fourth, the Service Pin portraying the efforts of students to bring glory to their school and themselves, fifth, minutes of the Faculty-Student Body Advi- sory Committee which indicate the strong ties between students and teachers over mutual problems, sixth, the class ring climax- ing the underclassmen's yearning to become full-fledged members of G.H.S. These sym- bols, therefore, to an extent, indicate some of the maior functions of our Student Council. ' :if :swivf-lxilr iwjliimg. . , ' 'M Aw X Y ' E. 533: fa Wm .mm X g 41, .. , M , , 5, A,,.G . MMM. H PaKa1'M'cfw2mmzus9a61Ev?Kl0WW km XB? my S as E. V gf +5 -ig , s:.gge5a:?WgmmQaw.NWim, . M, A my k k W ww MM g A ,.: Q ,gels ,.:- L. , .X .I QQ1,D,W3 gg xiii, KX K N WM my 5 5 is 5 5 SE? M55 5 5f'mM . ' Q 5 'Q 2 EEE ngmzxmf aww, W 5 if L... ML., QW 1 gg? its gsm! 3 2 E,: P gg 1f , , 1 2 Q 5 55 ,W , Q , , -' fe ' 1 .nn-........... VOC I W7 W Compiled by Senior Class of GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GLovERsvaLLE, New Yomc dw v.,1 '+.' JR yi if I 5.3 ar' .Ns , nga Q1 N- 'ws xx.: ,MQ xnxx! ...Q-N is K , ' 'J Ki la 2 ps? Z fi sr Q ,r g if W W1-Q, . . .I A ' 9 rf' 2 1 25 39 353 we We Ee 53 WNW 1 X k Nu Q gf f I2 x , , K X Ai-ev - ' 4.Qg,:'- .Y . . 5 ' H -' .ww yn. HR, . Q .N-N ,-A . 3' ..,...g. 'Qflk M xy, f 5 sf .-.,'?'Mxi5 : 1 A if13:iSf?Y?L . ,559 If 187355 .V PRESIDENT Joseph Anderson senior officers Joseph Rossi Leona Frascatore Richard Grinnell Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Grinnell, Rossi. Standing: Mr. Latshaw, Anderson, Frascatore, Miss Jones. Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Sitting: Lomanto. Standing: Lallo, Abdella, Stae- deli, Westfall, Mead. w -if A ,J , Q ga. A .,f, 145 fx 'ja 9 f fN 1 'J .J ,swf 5 x K F 3 V. if , Q fyiij? .vfw3g. ,., , Ne w N mx ' ,fs ' 5' .,, Y V, 3 'if 43' 'wb gin, - K. AL. r-A-,fn -- . 12.32 , , 1, , ,Q JANICE ALLCOCK Kitten On The Keys Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Commit- tee, Football Handbook 3, Girls' Sports 3, 4. DORIS AMANN Sweet And Lovely Felicita 4, Oracle Staff, Laurel G Committee 3, Senior Play Committee. HYKEL ABDELLA Aba Dab a Honeymoon Oracle Staff, Student Council 4, Baseball 3 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Faculty-Student Advisory Committee 2, Vice President of Class 2. THOMAS ADAMS Doin' What Comes Naturally Oracle Staff, Intramural Bas ketball 2, 3, 4. EDWINA ALBANESE Choin' Gum Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4, Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Operetta, G i r l s' Sports 3, 4. m SUSAN ANTHONY Sweet Sue-Just You Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3,,Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Cast, Operetta, Girls' Sports 2. BARBARA ARNOLD Sailing, Sailing Choir 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Faculty- Student Advisory Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee, Foot- ball Handbook 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES AMBROSINO The Roving Kind Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JOSEPH ANDERSON Ragtime Cowboy Joe Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Faculty-Student Advisory Committee 4, Senior Play Cast, President of Class 4, Football Manager 3. ROBERT ANDERSON Whistle While You Work Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Senior Play Cast. :mw:4s,rsvrfwnememv:xamssismzv.m.r ,il MARY ARNOLD Mary s A Grand Old Name RITA AusTiN Them There Eyes Choir 2, 3, Felicita 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, DORIS BAGANS Paper Doll Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Felicita 3, Senior Play Commit- tee, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Oracle Staff. BARBARA BARONE My Destiny Choir 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, Library Club 2, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Sports 2, Quadrille 2, Operetta. RUTH BARTLETT Someone Like You Senior Play Committee. ALVINA BATTY Clarinet Polka Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, German Band 3, Con- ductors' Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Rebel's Dance Band 3, 4. JOAN BANOVIC You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To Choir 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Or- acle Staff Typing Editor, Foot- ball Handbook 2, 3. VIVIAN BARCLAY Sunshine Of Your Smile Felicita 4. CLARENCE BECKER For He ls An Englishman Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 2, Bowling 2, Track 2, Sen- ior Play Committee, Cross Coun- try 2, Operetta. Ru'rH BEHLEN Streamlined Gal Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4 Senior Play Committee, Quad rille Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Conductors' Club 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta, Girls' Sports 2, 4. 1 r CARLTON BELL The Sheik Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. PATRICIA BEsT Best Thing For You Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Pro Committee, Quadrille Club 2, ALICE BLAHA Alice Blue Gown Felicita 3, 4, Girls' Sports TI-I - ' .5 m 4. 3. OMAS BoN F EY Tom's Tune RONALD BOWLER Don't Want To Set The World On Fire Bowling 2, 3. Lols BOYNTON Make Mine Music Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Quadrille 3, 4, Football Handbook 4, Conduc- tors' Club 4. BETTY BRADT On The Sunny Side Of The Street Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2. SEYMOUR Buoorfrr With My Head In The Clouds And My Feet On The Ground Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bas- k e t b a I l 2, Commencement Usher, Senior Play Cast, Tennis 2, 3. - va, I uxmmasnsmmmmwmtsunlli RICHARD BURKE Ain't No Gal Got a Brand On Me? Basketball 2, Football 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Track 3, 4. CANDACE BURTON Candy Baby Choir 2, 3, 4, Feliclta 2 LI brary Club 2, 3, Senior Play Committee. JoAN CADY Makin' Whoppee Choir 3, 4, French Club 4, Oracle Staff, Senior Play Cast, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Quadrille 2, 4. NORMAN CHANCER Oh, How I Hate To Get Up PETER CINELLI So Long, It's Been Good To Know You Football 2. BENJAMIN CIOCCA In The Morning Oracle Staff, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Key Club 4. CLAUDE CHARBONNEAU Smiles FAITH CHRISTIANA I Taur I Taw A Puddy-Tat Choir 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Prophecy Editor, Junior Rrom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quadrille 4, Booster 4, Girls' Sports 4. GEORGE CHRISTODU LU I'lI Get By Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Happy Go Lucky Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, Senior Play Committee. ROBERT CLAY Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher. JEROME COHAN Let's Have A Party Choir 2, 3, French Club 2, 3 4, Oracle Staff, Football 2, 3 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4, Track 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 3, 4, Ten- nis 2. FRANK COLABELLO Hard On The Bowling Choir 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Bowl ing 3, 4. 1 GENEVlEVE COMPAGNONE Sweet Genevieve Felicita 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2,, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man- ager 4, Senior Play Committee. MARGARET CROCETTA Charleston Girls' Sports 2, 3. MARJORIE DADE I Get Ideas Choir 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Oracle Staff Slam Editor, Commence- ment Usher, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play Commit- tee, Booster Club 3, 4, Girls' DOROTHY DE LAURIE You Wonderful You Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, Oracle Staff, Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G Committee 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. CAROL DESIMONE Happy Feet Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Assistant Captain 4, Feli- cita 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2. RONALD DETTMAN My Merry Oldsmobile? Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. Sports PERCY DANIELS The Charms Of The City Ain't For Me Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. SH IR L EY DAR E Easter Parade Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 4, Commencement Usher, Football Handbook 3, Senior Play Cast. 2, 3, 4. :u'nsmmm:mf.s,maQ,wmfasmss-,vu Rxe .ewes im. .ew -mas.-.ea Toav DEVAN But- Beautiful Cheerleader 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Football Handbook 2, Girls' Sports 3, 4. JANET DEVENPECK Little Girl Senior Play Committee, Football Handbook 3, Girls' Sports 3. Felicita 3, Oracle Staff, Girls' 1 MARGARET DUNHAM Peg O'My Heart CLARK DUNN r Thou Swell Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. IRMA DIAMOND Diamonds Are A GirI's Best Friend Band 2, Choir 4, Felicita 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Football Handbook 4, Booster Club 4. MARiE Di FIORE Oh! Marie Sports Council, Manager 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. MARY DIPALMA Mary Lou, Only You Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, Girls' Sports 2, Oracle Staff, ESTHER DUTCHER lt's The Dreamer In Me Library Club 4, Girls' Sports 2 3, 4. ViRciNiA ECKER Till We Meet Again ALTA ELMENDORF Here's A Gal You Ought To Meet Oracle Staff, Senior Play Com- mittee. JENNIE ERMIE I'm Called Little Buttercup Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff Assistant Edi- tor, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Sports 2, Operetta, Husky Growl 3. Felicita 4. JEAN EDICK Dimples And Cherry Cheeks Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Coun cil 2, Girls' Sports 2. RALPH ESPOSITO l'm Sitting On Top Of T World Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Operetta. GEORGETTE FARHART Dark Eyes French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Oracle Staff, G Committee 3, Senior Committee, Girls' Sports JOHN FARRANT The Student Prince Husky Growl 2, 3, 4. he Cast, Laurel Play 2. LEoNA FRASCATORE Mona Lisa Oracle Staff, Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Secre- tary of Class 4. ROSEMARIE FRASCATORE Rose, Rose, I Love You Oracle Staff, Senior Play Com- mittee. LAWRENCE FREEMAN Use Your Imagination Band 3, 4, Bowling 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Senior Play Cast. THOMAS FISCHER Whistlin' Down The Road BERNARD FRANK Flash Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Track 3, 4. l GLORIA GARNIER Old Fashioned Girl Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GETMAN Who Do You Know ln Heaven Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Husky Growl 2, Oracle Staff Ballot Editor, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee. WANDA GEWEYE Tonda Wanda Hoy Choir 2, 3, 4. PAMELA GILL Meet Me ln Dreamland Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, French Club 4, Husky Growl 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Quadrille Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Football Handbook 4. STEVE GOLDSTEIN Sam's Song Baseball 3, Bowling 2, 3, Foot- A ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 4. so in Rici-iARo GRINNELL Young Man With Pl Horn Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer of Class 3, 4. JACK HARNisH Gone Fishin' JAMES HARNISH There's A Long, Long Trail PHYLLIS HELWIG Exactly Like You Red Cross Council 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2. RICHARD HELWIG A-Hunting We Will Go Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DONALD HERRICK Red Head Basketball 3. RONALD HOLLY The Red We've Got ls The Red We Want Choir 3, Oracle Staff, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Senior Play Cast, Speaking Contest 3, Quadrille Club 3, 4, Operetta. ANTHONY lACOVONE l'll Get Along Commencement Usher. LENoRA JACOBSON Dance, Ballerina, Dance Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Girls' Sports 2. CLAYTHA HORNING With A Song ln My Heart Library Club 2. SYLVIA HovAN Baby Face Felicita 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Senior Play Cast. VIRGINIA HRYNIAK Pretty-Eyed Baby Felicita 4, Laurel G Committee 2, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Sports 3, 4. msnx:w ROBERT JEFFERS God Rest You Merry Gentlemen Band 2, 3, Choir 4. SALLY JENNER Beautiful, Beautiful, Brown Eyes Transfer 1950, Commencement Usher, Girls' Sports, Choir 2. BEVERLY JOHNSON Don't Forget To Remember Me Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' Sports 2, 3. JUDITI-I KERZNER Truly Truly Fair Felicita 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 3, Library Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Play Committee. JANICE KING You Must Have Beer A Beautiful Baby Red Cross Council 3, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Sports 4. JI RICHARD LANDRIO BETTYE KNAPP Down In The Valley Choir 2- Felicita 3- Girls' Sports 2, 3. GLORIA KOLBERG Beautiful Blonde From Bashful f?J Bend Red Cross Council 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. DOREEN KRAUSE A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody Band 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, RUTH LANDER Sweet Sixteen GERALDINE LANDRIO lt's A Big, Wide, Wonderful World Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Red Cross Council 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Cast, Girls' Sports 4. JOHN KUCEL A Friend Of Yours DELORES LALLO You're A Sweetheart Choir 2, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Play Committee. Husky Growl 3, Oracle Staff Last Will Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Student Director, Girls' Sports 2, 3, A. MARY JANE LoMANTo Our Very Own Felicita 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff Business Manager, St u d e nt Council 2, 3, 4, President A, Faculty-Student Advisory Com- mittee 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee Ticket Chairman, Booster Club 3, 4. MARJORIE MASSAD l've Got A Ring On My Finger Felicita 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Oracle Staff, Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Ring Committee. Blow, Gabriel, Blow Band 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY MATULJAK l'm Gonna Sing, Sing, Sing! Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross Council 2. JANE McCuE Dearie Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 3, Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA MCGREGOR Girl of My Dreams Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader 4, Felicita 3, Senior Play Corn- mittee, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3. ARNOLD MOORE This ls The LIfe Movie Operator 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 3. MARILYN MORTIMER A New Gal ln Town Transfer 1951, Felicita 4, Husky Growl 4. LucILI.E MOSETTI Won't You Come With Me, Lucille? Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, Girls' Sports 2. MARLENE MEAD If lt Hadn'1 Been For You Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Marshal, Faculty- Student Advisory .Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee, Presi dent of Class 2, 3. Jovcs MILLS Curly Top ChoIr 2, 3, 4, FelIcIta 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Ring Com- mittee. DoN Mosi-IER My Buddy Basketball Manager 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Usher, Senior Play Com- mittee. JOHN MUSCATO A Workin' Man Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3. ROBERT NAIsI-I Not A Care ln The World Junior Prom Committee. KATI-IRYN NELLIS Make Believe Felicita 35 Red Cross Council 3, Girls' Sports 3, ANN NORELLI Happy Talk Library Club 25 Oracle Staffg Red Cross Council 35 Student Coun- cil 3, Junior Prom Committee. CAROLE OATHOUT Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Choir 2, 3, 41 Felicita 2, 3, 45 Husky Growl 3, Oracle Staffy Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Girls' Sports 3, 4. I if JOAN ORMILL Girl of My Dreams Twirlers 2, 3, 4. 1:2-1 wiuulfsnn-I u JOSEPH PARKER Happiness ls a Thing Called Joe CHARLES PASSINO l'm Always Chasing , . . Rainbows? Basketball 2, 3, 4. , . . KATHERINE PERI-IAM KAK-K-Katie Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4, Li- brary Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4. Rv VIRGINIA PERNA Ball Of Fire . E JOAN PoI.I.ARo l've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams Junior Prom Committee. :rm 'sa u- V PETER REKEMEYER Oh, Didn't He Ramble lnstramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Tennis 2, Oracle Staff. GEORGE POMERANTZ The Band Played On Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Oracle Staff, Boys' State 3, Sen- ior Play Cast, Speaking Contest 4, Key Club 3, 4. JOAN PROCITA Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Choir 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3. FRANCIS RALBOVSKY When Francis Dances With Me Choir 2, 3, Movie Operator 4. l SALVATORE RICCITIELLO Don't Tell Me Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. ROBERT RICHARDS There ls Nothing Like A Dame Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher 3. HUGI-I .ROLF Ain't Misbehavin'? Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Bowling 2, 3, Foot- ball 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Cross Country 2, Operetta. DAVID RooN EY So Tired LENA RETTIG Fiddle, Faddle Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff Assistant Editor, Junior Prom Committee, 'apeaking Con- test 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Football Hand- book 4, Senior Play Committee. ARLENE ROSEN Toot Toot Tootlsjis Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, -4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Booster Club 4, Girls' Sports, Husky Growl 2, Ring Commit- tee 3. I.. . V wuzrwn BEVERLY RUMRILL Let's Dance Orchestra 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. LES LIE RYDE R Busy Doin' Nothin' JOSEPH Rossi There's No Boat Like a Rowboat French Club 4, Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Faculty-Student A d v i s o r y Committee 3, 4, Vice President of Class 3, 4. AVERY Ruov Little Miss Mischief Red Cross Council 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RUFF Billy Boy Husky Growl 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Oracle Staff, Senior Play Cast, Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK SALINO The Varsity Drag Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 4, Senior Play Committee. CAROLE SALVIONE Kind Hearted Gal Library Club 2. ALBERT SANGES Personality Student Council 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. ALAN SCHAERTEL Take Me Out to The Ball Game Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Oracle Staff, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Key Club 4, Operetta. CLARENCE SCHERMERHORN l Like The Wide, Open Spaces Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. JENNIE SCHWED Time On My Hands Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Senior Play Cast, Booster Club 4, PTSA 3, Operetta 3, Girls' Sports 2, 4. IRWIN SEELEY Sonny Boy Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. ELIZABETH SEMIONE Fugitive From fTheI Esquire Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Operetta. RALPH SIEBACH He's A Demon, He's A Devil, He's A Doll! Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2. JEAN SITTERLY S'Wonderful Orchestra 2, Felicita 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 3, Senior Play Committee, Girls' State, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 3, 4. BARBARA SKIFF You Are My Sunshine Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, .lun- ior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. mr NANCY Senviss Nancy With The Laughing Face Choir 2, 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Operetta, Girls' Sports 2, 3. MARILYN SHUTTS We Never Talk Much Oracle Staff, Laurel G Commit- tee 2, Senior Play Committee Football Handbook 3, Com mencement Marshal 3. LILLIAN SLADE You're An Old Smoothie Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SLEEZER It Won't Be The Same Without You Choir 3, 4. EMMA Lou SMALLEY Sometimes I'm Happy Choir 2, 3, 45 Husky Growl 27 Senior Play Committee Chair- ' man, Quaclrille Club 4, Girls' Sports 4. BARBARA SMULLEN A, You're Adorable Choir 2, Felicita 3, Husky Grow 3, Football Handbook 3. RICHARD SMuI.I.EN Open The Door, Richard WILLIAM STAEDELI Hail To The Varsity Student Council 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Laurel G Committee 3, Treasurer of Class 2. RUTH ANN STARR Keep Your Eyes On The Stars French Club 2, 3, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff Editor, Sen- ior Play Committee: Girls' Sports 2, 3. ARLENE STEELE Hey! Good Lookin'l DONALD SNOW My Heart's Out of Town Football 2, Track 2. RICHARD SPINKS Stouthearted Man Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. BARBARA STOLL I Like You Just The Way You Are Choir 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, Husky Growl 2, 3, Oracle Staff, Senior Play Committee: Quadrille Club 2, 3. LESLIE STRING I'll String Along With You Movie Operator 3. DONALD SUTLIFF Touchdown Song Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas ketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SALLY SWEENEY Come On-A My House Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Speaking Contest 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4. JEAN TAGLIALATELA Jeannie With The Dark Brown Hair Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, Husky Growl 2, 4, Red Cross Council 2, Faculty-Student A d v i s o r y Committee 2, 3: Senior PlaY Committee, Secretary of Class 2. PHILIP TAYLOR Flying High Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Cross Country 2. Lois TIERNEY Powder And Paint Choir 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2 RICHARD TRAMONTANO l'm A Lone Wolf intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DORINE TANNER Skip To My Lou Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4, PTSA 4, Spring Trio 3, 4. ERNEST TARTAGLIA Pigskin Polka Choir 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Track 4. MARTHA VIETRI Bound For Happiness Red Cross Council 3, Senior Play Committee. DONALD WAGER That Old Gang Of Mine Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Play Com mittee. HAR LOW WAITE The Old Master Painter Red Cross Council 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Intramural Bowling 2, 3, JANET WALTER Kind Hearts And Gentle People Choir 2, 3, Oracle Staff. LARRY WALTHER Luclry, Lucky, Lucky Me 1 DOROTHY WEssENDoRE Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3. RICHARD WESTEALL A Wonderful Guy Transfer 1950, Band 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Student Council 4, Vice Presiderlt 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Faculty- Student Advisory Committee 4, Senior Play Cast, Key Club 3, 4. BARBARA WHITBECK My Foolish Heart S ,. 'iff Choir 2, Senior Play Committee R . . . 8. A 'UO v .tiff lx :iii illizff E I A Q DAWN WEAVER The Whole World ls Waiting For The Sunrise Choir 4, Library Club 2, 3, Red Cross Council 4. MARY WELSH A Thousand Violins Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. , r 3 'wry I I' R CHARLES WHITE Charley, My Boy Track 2. JoHN WHITE Oh! Johnny Oh! Choir 3, Golf 2, 3, Commence- ment Usher. Choir 2, Library Club 2, Senior MARILYN WINCHELL You're Everybody's Sweetheart Play Committee. DUANE Wooo Woody The Woodpecker Husky Growl 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, Speaking Contest 3. ELIZABETH Wooo Play A Simple Melody Choir 2, 3, 4: Felicita 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Oracle Staff, Commence- ment Usher, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Operetta 3: Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. JOYCE HONEYCOMB Million Dollar Baby Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Leader 4. Felicita 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, President 3, Senior Play Cast. MURIEL YOUNG Blue Eyes Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Sec- retary of Class 3, Girls' Sports ,ff H E ., i . t A VERNA YouNo ,I M I All The Things You Are tg P ,mf Choir 2, 3, 4, senior Play com mittee, Girls' Sports 2, Fel cita 3. CARMITA ZAMBRI They Say lt's Wonderful Girls' Sports 2. i' :,.f,f- I ,,, , L, S A met.: - ,- I 5 . OscAR Rovcs lt's Great To Be Alive Movie Operator 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. I PTT 'A i' . 5 .a fb -T YL U ,QQ + :Kia f 5 'f v,.- .Jn . .9 'ns A P 'S pw ,, 0 N .,.f. Q ,x Q. Lost Cause '-4. N147 O .x ,K s.. .L X AW .N N M5 ,Q HQ Crucial Moment 7 Al IU l 'F'Q. L- WW? 'X N:-X 46 ia 'Q -, -, 1 F.-qu-mir' ALL. , f 3 fA,n 11 I M I Lgv-.N 'XS i N . T1 xmul Flrsi row: Arnold, Dare, Hovan, Diamond, Gill, D. Wood. Second row: Landrio, Schwed, Kolberg, Honey- cornbe, E. Wood. STAGE MANAGER EMILY Qwfzfff v 'Q-Q F ll nj?-L ll 7 . , ,X si 4 'H -43 it LQ? W EBB l: ANNWY . V, G X! This year the class of '52 attempted success- fully to produce an unusual three-act play entitled Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder. To con- vey the idea required a great deal of skill, since the actors did not have the benefit of scenery. There were two performances, Nov. l3-lo. The play deals with the typical members of an average community called Grovers Corners. lt is concerned with not only their joys, but their sor- rows as well. The people living there are as fol- lows: Stage Manager, Joe Anderson, Dr. Gibbs, Norman Chancer, Mrs. Gibbs, Barbara Skiff, Mrs. Webb, Sally Sweeney, George Gibbs, Ronald Holly, Rebecca Gibbs, Susan Anthony, Wally xvr Webb, Ralph Esposito, Emily Webb, Joan Cady, Mr. Webb, George Pomerantz. Others in the sup- porting roles were, Bill Ruff, Seymour Budoff, Pam Gill, Jennie Schwed, Duane Wood, Shirley Dare, Bob Anderson, lrma Diamond, Dick West- fall, Philip Taylor, Barbara Arnold, Gloria Kolberg, Joyce Honeycombe, Geraldine Landrio, Sylvia Hovan, and Elizabeth Wood. A great deal of credit is also due the following chairmen and their committees: Wardrobe, Le- nora Jacobson, Make-up, Ruth Starr, Tickets, Mary Lomanto, Posters, Edwina Albanese, Programs, Emma Smalley and Elizabeth Wood, Ushers, Mari- lyn Wichell, Typists, Jeanne Taglialatela and Candy Burton, Cover Design, Connie Ermie, Sound Effects, Faith Christiana, and Lighting, Ben Cioc- cia, Don Mosher and Bernard Frank. Under the expert leadership of Miss Connors and Student Director Doreen Krause, Our Town was made one of the most outstanding highlights of our senior year. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE First row: Behlen, Batty, McGregor, Lallo, Kerzner, Stoll, Shutts. Second row: Frank, Mosher, Ciocca, Smalley, Lomanto, Krause, Jacobson, Christiana, Starr, Albanese, Hyrniak, Devan. Third row: Farhart, Ret- tig, Massacl, DiFiore, Vietri, R. Frascatore, L. Frascatore, Taglialatela. a .,4 if vw... 16- '53 0 fi S ff' 1 ' D . Q Ala- ' If ll 0 4 X-CN. . ' P59932 G fy tu: 4 55 . How- B Tl , ... v-J . , . f an V 17 Q5 X lx 6 .r -' 0 i 'ft-rg Q' ma U 4 e ll U QI S l 't '52 class The Great Day of Judgment has passed, and all members of the G.H.S. class of T952 have long since received their iust deserves. But now Saint Peter has gone to open wide the pearly gates, for there has been declared a great holiday. All restrictions have been put aside so that the class may hold a reunion. Some of us, sorry to say, are coming up just to get out of the heat. As we stood by the gates, the former Jay-Vee squad was driven up by Frank Salino in his bak- ery truck. Hykel Abdella was running a taxi serv- ice with his Ford. Barbara Skiff and Dorine Tanner were looking for some square-dance partners. Two men in white coats left Cueball Rolf in Saint Peter's care and were accosted by Sally Sweeney, who made them listen to a speech on Why Mary .lane Lomanto Should be Elected Grand Chairlady. Then, thoroughly convinced, they were presented with campaign buttons. Stretch Schermerhorn raced by, followed by Professor Budoff who was yelling, l'll cut you down to size! Appropriately enough, they passed Susan Anthony, who was trying to find golden sandals with lower heels. She already had a date. Margie Massad was peering over the edge of a cloud wondering why Rudy was late for break- fast. Liz Wood, our heavenly scribe, was pour- ing over her books. Early in the afternoon there was a great deal of entertainment, so we made a tour to see all that was going on. We passed the football team and saw Ding Dong Bell earnestly telling Jake Jacobson, on behalf of the boys, that they would accept her invitation to Come on a My House. The hot-rod races were won by Toot Dorn because Pro Christodulu was late. He said he'd had an accident on the way! George Pomerantz was throwing tomatoes C?j at Doreen Krause, who was directing our great actress, Joan lt Doesn't Mean a Thing Cady. Ron Dettman flew by on a pea-green cloud and shouted, Hi, Tessie! at her. Red Holly was lean- ing on his pitchfork watching Toby Devan and Ruth Behlen practice cheers. The angel choir, accompanied by Jan Allcock, was composed of Emma Lou Smalley, Barbara Arnold, Frank Colabello, and Clarence Becker. Rosemary Matuljak was practicing an aria from Carmen. Peter Cinelli was making sketches as he floated aimlessly on his cloud with Claude Charbonneau. :EV ' 0 fra' q fl X19 f V Cy, - sk 6 if ' 3 O3 8 Q f 'NYJ to p-I . if ff O T NK NN fo A -' n , f 5 f 1 I O g, I 1. Q Kewl? ' 0519 prophecy Duane Wood looked disgusted when Parcy Daniels offered him a chaw. Connie Ermie and Raz Starr were consulting a handsome devil about the latest copy of the Afterlife Oracle. lt certainly doesn't sound as if we're in heaven! Albert Sanges fills the air with shouts of Fore! All alone on a nearby cloud, Nan Dade, The Mad Chemist, is playing with carbon disulphide. Occa- sional shots are heard from the distance-Fred Rulison is hot on the trail of a heavenly moose. Not everyone is having a holiday, it seems. Nurse Getman is taking the rapid pulse of Bobby Jeffers. Joyce Hydromatic Honeycombe is di- recting Tony lacavone and Jim Ambrosino who are building her some extra, super-large closets, Cto hang her halos in?j ' In the evening we decided to drop in at St. Anthony's where a good crowd had gathered. Don Gump Gump Mosher was in a corner shooting crap with Betty The Bandit Knapp. Carol De Simone was dancing with the host him- self. Avery Set that Beer right Here Rudy was admiring the MRS. degree she earned at Purdue. Irma Diamond and Judy Kerzner were litter- bugging in a corner. Dagmar Kolberg was eye- ing Charlie Buy your halos at Chippers' White. Chuck Passino, captain of the Hellions suddenly started an impromptu game of basketball with John Muscato, captain of the Angel Five. Our holiday passed swiftly and it was soon time to bid farewell to our friends. A young girl sadly waved goodbye to Ralph Siebach. Jack and Jim, er . . . ah . . . Jim and Jack-Well, anyway, the Harnish twins were waving identical halos. Arnie Moore, former milk tycoon, left in his Rolls Royce, followed by Rit Tramantano in his Olds 88. Pete Rekemeyer asked Which way to Sche- nectady? and Jerry Cohan was unhappy because the drum corps wasn't there. Cowboy Ander- son wanted to know why the class of '53 hadn't been invited! Now Saint Peter is closing the huge pearly gates, and our holiday is over. We're all ready to start shoveling coal again. Our task will seem easier, however, for having the events of a happy holiday to review, and the memories of former G.H.S. classmates. CDA-55 . Q 15 Q-el 75 9 . -4 qs ii 9 QD Lt 6 I the-Xf-5? T ' 'l - s rnvfiffvf ,off rm 7:1-r-:R f- Bu,-v 1 IZSI Wlll Ki We, the class of 1952, leave a grand stately building still, strange as it may seem, standing midst green hills and mea- dows?? Our high school career through sunlight and shadows Qmostly shadowslj has been a period of great revelation, dis- covery, and unusual experiences. As we now from Alma Mater dear must part, we feel it 'only natural to leave a few things as a remembrance of ourselves to the bewitched, bothered, and bewildered lower classmen. l. The class of '52 leaves its time-proven principles: a. lt is physically possible to memorize the entire French language in twelve hours. b. Sleep is a fad bound to die out within the next generation. 2. Lit classes leave John L's famous last words: Peo- ple, wasn't this our lesson for today? 3. Ernie, Skinny- , Tartaglia leaves slouch and his bright red shirt to the big, bad wolf. 4. The entire class leaves these room titles: a.Senior Study Hall- Blood, Sweat and Tears. b. High School Library- Rest in Peace. 5. Pete Cinelli and Shorty Waite, The Mad Chemists, leave a warning to unsuspecting Juniors: Keep away from those Bunsen burnersl 6. Barb Getman leaves her study hall strut to Carol Holden. 7. Don Mosher and Gloria Kolberg leave the short and long of it to Dick Bandlow and Rosmary Graziano. 8. Dick Grinnell leaves his philosophy, Maybe I can't take it with me, but l'm going to try! to Andy McLachlan. 9. The seniors of tlfe '52 football squad leave to their successors the fervent wish to take courage and remember Pope who said, But strength of mind is Exercise, not Rest. TO. Red, Hangover from the wild 20's, Holly leaves everything iust peachy dandy! Tl. The girls of '52 leave their creed that a Buick con- vertible can offset any biological or mental defi- ciency in a male. Bob Richards leaves his dancing feet Cwith all the bunionsb to Jim Perella. Jerry Cohan leaves those poor, helpless Q?j iunior and sophomore girls. sidy, if there is anything left when she finishes. Mary Jane Lomanto leaves her gavel to Mary Cas- 15 i6 i7 i8 i9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 lBSl3lllBlll Joyce Honeycombe leaves her motto, Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp, to all the iunior girls. Dick Westfall leaves the other runners far behind. Toby Devan leaves her sultry glances to Shiela McCoy. George Golden Greek Christodulu leaves the faculty on the verge of collapse. Liz Wood leaves her high standing to Peanut Jacobson. Steve Goldstein leaves his football pants and a roll of scotch tape to Joe Savarese. Joe Cowboy Anderson leaves living proof that GentIemen Prefer Blonds. Betty Knapp leaves a pair of scissors and a book of instructions, How You'll Look in a Crew Cut. Bernie Frank leaves his way with the girls to Jack Romeo Alofs. Larry Freeman leaves his stretching exercises to Barry Pelcher. .Carole Oathout leaves those lonely nights between holidays to Mary Ann Lawlor. QDarn those college boyslj Norman Chancer leaves everything but Barry Fox to the junior boys. Dorothy Wessendorf leaves her sweet disposition to Alan Mironer. Dewitt Dorn leaves his wonderful record to the police department. Charlie White leaves his wardrobe from Chipper's to the next rummage sale. Arnie Moore leaves his sparkling personality to Gary Nelkin. Carlton Bell leaves his horse laugh to the engine in the 1952 Buick V8. Cueball Rolf leaves his wonderful sense of humor to the spirit of G.H.S. As we prepare to bid farewell to dear old Glovers- ville and recall four hectic but wonderful years, we realize that far though we wander, and much though we ponder, her teachings will remain in all our hearts. Signed, CLASS OF '52 Z.,--' 315 if A --nf 5 19. ATE 'E RUTH ANN STARR MARY JANE LOMANTO I CONNIE ERMIE LENA RETTIG This year's Oracle staff, under the guidance of Joseph Check, has worked diligently to present to the class of '52 a yearbook which will recall the memories of our high school years. We of 'NE oracle staff Editor c,s. ..ac,cc,c.c Associate Editors ,,,,a Business Manager Ruth Ann Starr ,, Lena Rettig Connie Ernfiie Mary Lornanto Slam Editor ,,,,.,,s,,s Nan Dade Last Will .s,ss,a 7ss,s D oreen Krause Class Prophecy ...s,s a,,, F aith Christiana Senior Ballot Picture Articles ..,,, ,,,u Typing Editor ..,s. Picture Editor .,c., Art Staff ,uu,,uu. Barbara Getrnan , Janice Allcock Joan Banovic Bill Ruff Leona Frascatore Hugh Rolf Harlow Waite the Oracle staff thank Mr. Check and all others whose work made this Oracle possible and ex- press the hope that our efforts will be pleasing to the class. First row: Albanese, Christiana, Sitterly, Dade, Lomanto, Rettig. Second row: DiPalma, Gill, Amann, Lallo, Massad, Diamond, Arnold, Banovic, Oathout, Anthony, Devan. Third row: Starr, Mr. Check, DeLaurie Barone, Allcock, Schwed. Fourth row: Ruff, Chancer, Getman. ws1nmwmmsma X - 1 ws DM xx ' 32. i vs 2 , wif' r .po- , 1 muh 1.2 X A mf: g 'Q Q ' X al! 5 x v ' EL W' x f iv '-5 Q L, ,V We were very proud of the outstanding per- band First row, left to right: Clute, Latza, Vincent, Mosconi, Mead, McGregor, Honeycombe, Ormill, DeSantis, LaRowe, Sigety, Tyler, DiMaio. Second row: Abele, Edelstein, Mr. Taylor, Mackey, Geisler, Johnson, Houghton, Batty, Hermance, Cruthers, Flanse burg, Young, Forrest, Harris Teetz, L Jacobson, Frasier. Third formance of the band this year.'All decked out in their new maroon and white uniforms, the band and their high-stepping maiorettes were certainly a great asset to our local parades and football games. The band also sponsored a dance in the Estee Gym which was largely attended by the student body. The excellent music was furnished by a group ofthe band members. Under the able direction of Mr. Taylor, the band practiced three times weekly and those beautiful strains echo- ing from the North Building could be heard throughout the school, thus brightening up the end of a long day. row: Rosen, Youngren, Steele, Hallenbeck, Sweeney, Wallach Richter, Shankland, Krause, Pomerantz, Nelkin, Pierce, Brooks Chizek, McLachlan. Fourth row: Johnston, Seeley, Hammond Schermerhorn, Freeman, Grinnell, Anderson, Selutsky, Prentice Anderson, Malaiisi, Rumrill, Landrio, Frank, Rhodes, Goldstein ts ,.... .:mxieisf,a.,ami, u:ev . mr w.is,s1 , .. , -.n. V. Q M,f , 5 . ., ,A A. , ' u, X H y ww Vs Q? , 4 Ulm r W gif .- Q I' 1 X I X igffftai Nl I N ' ' XP' 4 '. -F Mgwktu, , , Y. .l Y QA W Q. YAQ A i yn WK Q , Q, 9 X3 ., v....f Left to right: M. DiMezza, A. DiMezza, Skiff, Tanner, Jacobson Cassedy, Boynton, Streeter, Young, Goodbread, Gilmartin, Sen zio, Rochat, Rochat, Tierney, Ruff. Second row: Jacobson, Lan- drio, Burgess, Cady, Laurence. Visconi, Hillburn, Edick, Bartlett Miss Taylor, Persico, Jacobson, Rhodes, Ayers, Blanke, Crispin Snell, Gi-ll, Brown.'Third row: McCue, Painter, Savarese, Leslie Dade, Wood, Tartaglia, Ferrara, Persico, Oathout, Anthony, Beh len, DiPalma, Procita, Smalley, Christiana, Jones, Savarese The G.H.S. Choir this year had a new director, Miss Taylor. Because of the large numnber of voices, the choir was divided into Choirs A and B, the former being composed of iuniors and seniors, and the latter sophomores. Both choirs, however, joined together for the annual Christ- mas program which was broadcast over WENT. The choirs also performed at both of the Christ- 1 r Sanges, Gendron, White, Weaver, Lawlor, Fourth row: Serviss, Schwed, Semione, Stoll, Wessendorf, Watson, Bradt, Garnier, Albanese, Holden, Rowley, Allcock, Ermie, Rieth, Bagans, DeSimone, Getman, Diamond, Robbins, Graziano, Stilwell. Fifth row: Burton, DeLaurie, Sleezer, Geweye. Sixth row: Taglialatela, Rolf, White, Jeffers, Steel, Van Slyke, Colabello, Cassaro, Austin, Beneduce, Berger, Matuliak, Frye, Schaertel, Winig, Catanzaro, Frasier. mas assemblies and were a great asset to the program. In the spring, the T80-voice choiriioined with the other choirs of the Gloversville Public Schools for the annual Spring Festival and again turned in a very favorable performance. choir . fa ,Lit Luft to right: Lazarus, Painter, Tate, Ferraro, Wilson, Pirro, Cola- bello, Landrio, Skiff, Pe-Lk, Hegarty, Second row: Baker, Loucks, Rose, Conrick, Potter, Guenther, DelSavio, Compani, Baker, Hammer, Gardinier, Duff, Landrio, Jacobson, Wilkins. Third row: Miss Taylor, Juedes, C. D'Errico, Ambrosino, K. D'Errico, Stewart, Boynton, Evans, Teetz, Brown, Helwig, Tremante, Saunders, The H.M.S. Pirafore docked at the G.H.S. audi- torium tor a two-day stand May l7th and 18th, i95l. This comic operetta was commanded by Mrs. Valentine R. Glockner. This is the first time in many years that this type ot ship has used Gloversville as a port of call. The picture of this majestic ship hoisting sails and pulling up anchor will always bring back happy thoughts. Padgham, Schulsberg, Heiman, DeSimone, Vonderahe, Corn- bothekias. Fourth row: Barter, Coolig, Phelps, Coughnet, May- ers, D'Errico, Graydon, Berry, Perrella, Maliszewski, Gazzillo, Lauritano, Roscigno, Chetwynd, Robbins, Recesso, Chapman Lair, Hryniak, Lepper, King. Fifth row: Rowley, Arnold, Agor Marvin, Peugh, Kelley, Perlwarn, Cohan. CAST Sir Joseph Porter K.C.B. Charles Couture Cousin Hebe Geraldine Landrio Captain Corcoran Wellington Peck Josephine Norma Taylor Ralph Rackstraw Hugh Rolf Little Buttercup Connie Ermie Dick Deadeye Ronald Holly Boatswain Clarence Becker Boatsvvairfs Mate Ralph Esposito Prompter . Nona Pitkin Accompanists Mrs. Gloclcner, Elizabeth Wood o peretta li... ' '01 is 2 X 4, 1. W -1 WMV 7' 1: fi 5' . , img 5 55? inf? 3 J ig Q SS S' 5 M mx .S 5 ,f - NWA-sw 3 V. rf? xi WR wr sf g 'f sw xg ,,,, 4 5 T Qjgty Fiiiw -wx 9 ii! Agri Vw ' Af,. ,A .4p:m..ge....,. A-Wfvfg -- Q . M , m x . .-.,, , If yu wa , was Left to right: Kunkel, Forrest, Grinnell. Second row Farhart Last row Colson Rekemeyer Schaertel Shankland Hageman Huckins, Blumenberg, Quinn, Pomerantz. Third row Retfue Scherrnerhorn Fleig, Harris, Staedeli, Cohan, Lafabregue, Westfall, Mr Stone Sponsored by the Kiwanis International, the Gloversville chapter of the Key Club turned in a very favorable record for the year. The officers were as follows: President, Dick Grinnell, Vice President, Dick Westfall, Secretary, Vincent For- rest, Treasurer, William Shankland. All of these worked hard for the success of the club. Some of the projects that were sponsored by the Key Club were the publication of the basket- ball handbook, providing ushers at athletic con- tests and public activities, and canvassing the city for contributions for the Crusade for Freedom. The biggest contribution of the club was the erection of a new scoreboard at Darling Field. Tilt IIUSIIY tiI!0Wl VOL. XV, No. 2 Gloversville High School, Gloversville, N.Y., December 17, 1951 TEN CENTS 'ji5 5 L X I Q X 4 K.-E -5 X.. Q V ' , udbu The Growl Checks On Cheerful Check 111 PJ! Famzirt' Some people may think that in- terviewing a teacher is simple and that the life of a reporter is an easy one indeed. When it comes to a teacher like Mr, .Ioseph Check, or Joe as he is called by his fellow teachers, the process is really complicated. Mr. Cheek, busy as he may be. finally found time to talk to your reporter, while in the background came the constant chatter of home. room 1107, a bass voice singing loudly in the next room, and mem- bers of the Ornele staff demanding the last will and testament or cover designs for the '52 edition. Spa-nt Time in Const Guard Mr, Cheek was born and brought up in Gloversville and is a product of GHS, After graduating, hc at- tended Hartwick College at One- onta and Columbia University. VVhen the war broke out, he joined the Foast Guard and served in the Procurement Unit for three years. Upon returning to Glovcrsville, he became a member of the GHS faculty. Although most of us know him as a history teacher, he did teach English for one year, The reason that he is such a busy man is very evident. He is an advisor for the Oracle, and every year the staff tries to have a better and more modern book for the graduating class. To ac- quire this, a great deal of time is spent, especially by the advisor, who works his free periods, before and after school, and during the noon hour. Mr. Check has worked on the Oracle since 1945, and this year he says there will be some- thing different. The number of pages is being increased from eighty-eight to one hundred eight. Enjoys Golf Besides his interest in school pro- jects, he is interested in all kinds of sports, especially golf. He was . -..,...-- -f U.- .,-..-l.. Mu- .--N She HUSKY GROWL Editor-in-Chief ,.,,....... Elizabeth Wood Editorial Editor , ,U Richard Lewis Swirls Editor . .eee Bill Shftnkland Feature Edltnr N ,,,. .W Nan Dade News Editor .,..., ,.,.. E llen Wood Buslness Manager H ,,,,Y,,Y,. Bill Ruff Circ-ulntlon Manager ,,,1 Katharine swart News Stat!-fBetty Sigety. Rosemary Gra- Relth, Mary Keaveney, Janice ziano. Betty Hermance, Vincent Forrest, Pam Gill, Carol Holden. Sports SlaflAfRichard Arnold. John Lafa- bregue, Jack Cnmpagnone, John Sweeney. Tate, Alan Lazarus. Genevieve Edltorllll StafIfAlan Mironer, Dick Blum- cnberg. Feature StsHwEleanore Berger, Edwlna Albanese, Rosemary Teetz, Lois Jacobson, Mona Jacobson, Lena Rettlg, Jaclyn Tomek, Shirley Wessendorf, Barbara Canizzo, Bev- erly Brown. Joe Hough, Eleanor D'Errico, Anna Gazillo, Jennie Roscigno. Jeralyn I-leiman, Annabelle Persico, Diane Berry, Gloria Laurltano. is also 1: 1 1 u . u ' and Spouse ation flallifff 4 William Ruff HUGH contrib - th e School! Business Manager sible for cr . g . . . ard i- .L . M... there will e dark, will i - . year, Elizabeth Wood which Editor-in-Chief after CSSOHS - - - s and As Albie elwig, Many people seem to think that Starr, Editor of Oracle ls Student of Month by Carol Ann Holden Ruth Ann Starr, the very busy and efficient editor of the 1952 Oracle, has been chosen the Stu- dent of the Month, She has always resided in Gloversville and attended Kingsboro Grade School and Estee before coming to high school, Senior Year Best Of her three years in the senior high school she considers this the best, since her schedule leaves her more time for school activities. Ruth Ann has been a member oi' French Club and the Husky Growl staff, participated in girls' bowling, and was on the make-up committee for the senior play. Her comment on the production was: The cast members did a marvelous job con- veying the depth and feeling of the play to the audience. She has been on the honor roll for all three years. Her duties as editor of the Oracle involve supervision of picture tak- Aesch Hill is a dangerous place i 3 Writ ' P? and policy- hue L0 ski d he f hat Ui h 'h ' th? ave b 0 ever, th f8Qlllf' First row, left to right: Albanese, Persico, Graziano, Corn- qulrc bothekias, Vonderahe, Jacobson, Brown, D'Errico, Laurirano, Zlifgrrsrc Sigety. Second row: L. Jacobson, Diamond, Ruff, Wood, Dade, 02 ' Wood, Mr. Shapiro, Swarr, Lewis, Rertig, Gill, Berger. Third row: , caltfagigi Tornek, Teetz, Dillltezza, Oaksford, Brown, M, DiMezza, Con- 'n tow a nolly, Painter, Wessendorf, Houghton, Brown, Hill, Richtmyer, X youirc Boger, Morey, Taglialalela, Dare, Coplon, Fosmire, Riefh. Fourth li 311 hopi row: Schwed, Keaveney, Persico, Helwig, Berry, Heirnan, D'Erf Sen' ter. rico, Coughnet, Meyers, Gilmartin, Jacobson, Cassedy, Laurence, cle d3yS 8 Richter, Richards, Coolig, Gazzillo, Chetwynd, Robbins, Ros- re N cigno, Cannizzo. Fifth row: Cross, Blumenberg, Mironer, Paro, ably ew l'l0U9l1- ol- a iiisttiimr th 'Nr' Ja n a e vario hoo clu A , afabifily af WM their many mmf hlgmiiiififnb 'Si.fQ'2.i'Zrind'fK5 projec s. . . Om, of mcse Y Kc Club' various homerooms in honor of again this year st, ha: taken iff? txhgff vZai3NiVevr3bC,i for their Wim 'lect the selling this year was '?NewOHori3bns of um bask it om Cards' The Books The members ot the club co-chairme rge this year are I ' - ' , Bill Shank, Vincent For- a so voted to contribute ten dollars rest. The c Iso undertook the to the UNESC9' Bqoks for t.h0 ,AL A, M,,M 0- -an N ,H ,L Y 'uh' needy children in foreign countries lTC TT ch Clblb French Club, known as Le Cercle Francais to its members, has had a profitable as well as an enioyable year. The main aim of the club is to develop an ability to speak French more fluently. To gain membership in the French Club one must be a 2nd or 3rd year student. The members mel in September and elected the following officers: La Presidente, Elizabeth Wood, La Vice Presidente, Arlene Rosen, and La Secretaire-Tresoriere, Georgette Farhart. The meetings were held during the noon hour on the first Monday of each month. Special eve- ning meetings were also called when guests and speakers were invited. Left to right: Diamond, Cohan, Rosen, Wood, Farhart, Frank Gilmartin, P. Persico, Gill, Wessendorf. Second row: Hovan Ermic, Coplon, A. Parsico, Cassedy, Arnold, Keaveney, Sitterly Dade, Beneduce. Third row: Combothekias, Holden, Matuliak Rowley, Roberts, Anthony, Miss Cassidy, Honeycombe, Schwed Kerzner. emi .mtl-i 'fv ,' ' is CHCIIS jr prom ' P7 N7 gf:-'ff Y? I -lf? A SEPTEMBER QQ-10554: -gg-1-v-5-J! ,EQ ff-qodar 0 Q ,L '61, X .......... K SX X fl , f J :rf 73, lfy V! Novsmeea DECEMBER ik az: fx N X amiga R Igfgx D in I -9 GM ., ff fe ew X 1 JANUARY V5 xg, k n. f xf f,4f,N 4? Zmlx dn U 4 .44 -xx FEBRLLARY MARCH if R93 W Ci' QMXQXQBWM f I 924-4 U XX If lg tix? ip APRIL MAY N-?,.,:-,1 fu' 4331 Q 0 ' f 'lf x fQZT,x EXIJWMU A Rim mix M ' M 545 , zu, udar 6:5 JUNE K Q 1 . ,.,,, li gg ff Wyti,jl4L W QQ we W If X ,K J as 'A 1 K 8 Q CA Q' Qs -fir 1 Q f QW 3 I fx. W K 2 ,, Q GY ' 4:- 58 T ' . f A i 1 x 'K 'il f V A 35, wi fi, A I 1 A, NM wx, 'if' Q. ig., U E 3 xx 5 w D IVTISS ITTOTTTPSUTT dTTU HCT CUTTTPCTCTIT STGTT LST' tainly have been a great asset to our school year. The library is open every day for the convenience of all the students. The Library Club, as the organization is called, consists of those girls interested in serving their school. They meet once a month in the library. Their tasks include shelving and mending books, collecting overdue books, and the buying ot new ones. On the whole, they are indispensable and their services.greatly appreciated. The officers for l95l-52 were: President, Ger- aldine Landrio, Secretary, Anita Thompson, Treas- urer, .loan Juedes. Left to right: Preston, Compani, Juedes, Hoagboon, Samrnons, Baker, Snell. Second row: King, Stewart Thompson G. Landrio, Miss Thompson, Goodbread, Streeter, Cleveland, Vincent. Third row: Brooks, Rochat, Ferguson, DiMaio, Frederick, Graziano, Guenther, Gazzillo, Burgess, Blowers, Lepper. Fourth row: Frasier, Fc-smire, E. Landrio, Lauritano, Lair, Hryniak, Bartlett, Clute, Mosconi, Del Savio, M, H. Baker. ' i ' -:zmwwsxeiaikf library club if , Q 2 M if 2 NW , Qi ' , Q' b .K ig Vg, X ..k: E... i i A X 'Q ew 'fl Q is 1 ig M X 'W M L ,.L.X. A M 5 :L 'Q Q - vfw2'f9i-wfxxvaimww - -V W S? f pm, 3 ' xv 2 , Q liif 'Lf f if wif ' Pix Q Q I A ul xy X f- K M new X Q Sv i m ww .,-M4 1 slr 4' m ' fr i- . , ine-: , Q'7'W'f' H 1 . ' if fb ya w ' .r 2 ,ll ,zz 3: :gn 5, 5 11 4 'l ,, A :3P35i wx- W .3 . x ' ,.. J, 3521 .N x - Ns - I in K . .Af-Xkl. +595 A f 'f . 4,13 , K s. . , xx gm: AIKWWBQ mxxblasqxgf . vw- -mimi , ,,. ,,......- .swf S fihwmf f WA, smi1mwf+W 1 . '- Avx'hCX'.D1 f 'NLS w,Q'm'fA K 410 33? C aw S. W . -fs. X P if-l 'F x fr 311 K- A ,hai 'L f . '35-33:15 AN X ,Q ,V 195- ,Xl ,lt l 'Q i if an 'xv 1 ,fy v I Z! vain' I I I 5 D K V - f vi , I 'M ll - N lc A Y I . ll it l rings Q . 'J S' ll NX cw - 6 or as - ' M 1 a it if ' 5' N ' ,,, -,Am 3' - f L K D V:i1'9','Zfflt gf gy by 1 ' , up X 1 f, Q 1, ' ' Football hand boolc You probably didn't pay too much attention to the girls at the football games who were busy selling programs. Into that small program went a great amount of work, really more than meets the eye. All the ads had to be solicited from the merchants of the city and arranged for printing. The Commercial department under the direction of Mr. DiGioia, Miss Drury, Mrs. Robison, and Mrs. Fleig, who did an outstanding iob this year in helping out with the deficits encountered by sports, deserves a great deal of praise. First row, left to right: Rhodes, Boynton, Morey, Gill, DiMezza, Richards, Senzio. Second row: Jacobson, Rettig, Painter, Oaksford, Cady, Schwed, Diamond, Brown, Teetz. Third row: Berger, Swart, Compagnone, Mrs. Robison, Keaveney, Roberts, Miss Drury. :z:mvenwwQmws wQsmweeA - A vi 1 I , f ' hm 4 . Q 'p K . gif-'QA 'x X I 75 4, .v 'T' ,wt is - 4 f 'il'-iiffwll 37 'AV5 . T Q, A J 5 X 1 Iii' 0 Left to right: Perrella, Gilmartin, DeSimone, DeSantis, Christiana, Gill, Roscigno, D'Errico. Second row Savarese, Siena, Padgham, Schlusberg, Saunders, Laurence, Heiman, Sweeney, Behlen. Third row: Coolig Cassedy, Guenther, Potter, Persico, Richter, Conrick, Lomanto, Lauritano, Abele, Recesso, Clute, Connolly, Coughnet, Brown. Fourth row: Rettig, Delaurie, Schwed, Diamond, Rosen, Helwig, Dade, Berry, Trernante, Meyers, Rockwell. booster club This group is a fairly new addition to our school curriculum. its membership includes all those who would like to further school spirit. Although this organization is not very old, it has already left its impression upon our school life. Through their combined efforts, we saw much more support at football games, pep rallies, and hops than we had witnessed previously. They also secured buses for games and put on skits for pep rallies and games. We hope they will keep up the good work. SX xx , in al ff xxal Q: -A Fw '24 4 W r F L x fs lb NJ ww 35' . , we, -,,.,A' Sig: Q , A my ' A WEEE v . Q ' ' fi , ' 'A 'A ffl C f,:,.- ii ff . s 5' ., :avg - wig + ,HG . ,5Qw!r QLAIK f D, gif, af Q-ff fi 1 . Q y ki! .QA Rb id., 3.-V. Q Vx 'Adi' 1 -'ftf x. ,, JN f42'Va?4 ' . W 7 A f ,.,k Q , ig Q 7? V ' V4 1 q 5 . 'S 1 'Cad A I D 'ww' , fy Q3 W -,F W... ig., Ph E? ., N i 4 JVM- y baseball SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1951 GHS OPP April 20-at Wells ,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,, 2 2-O April 23-at Mayfield . May 4-Mont Pleasant May 8-at St. Mary's May 9-Mayfield .....,. May 14-Fonda ,.,,,, May 17-Johnstown ,,,,. May 22-at Mayfield May 24-St. Mary's .,.,, May 25-at Fort Plain . May 29-at Amsterdam June 5-Johnstown ..... June 7-Northville .,,,., June 8-Amsterdam .,.. Left to rightr Shoblom, Ricco, Grinnell, Richards, LeFever, Capt. Sanford, Capt. Kobuskie, DeLaurie, Mee- han, Recesso, Satterlee, Giardino. Second row: Kennedy, Abdella, Colaballo, Picardi, Nicholson, Christb- dulu, Blumenberg, Savarese, Schaertel, Steele, Waite, Cozzolino, Frasier. Third row: Kennedy, Gunerson, Goldstein, .Blowers, Alofs, Bolman, Walrath, Tallon, Harris, McLachlan, Cioccia, McCarthy. Fourth row: Man- ager Catanizarro, Cornell, Mackey, Manager Anderson, Coach Miller. Led by the great pitching of Co-Captain Jack Sanford, and fine infielding of Co-Captain Joe Kobuskie, lanky Dick Le Fever, reliable John Recesso, and Bubbles DeLaurie, G.H.S. produced perhaps the greatest of all its high school baseball teams with a 15-0-1 record. lt is the first undefeated G.l-1.5. baseball team. The hitting of the outfielders, Jim Meehan, Bob Richards, and Don Shoblom, came in handy. A Junior, Dick Grinnell, also turned in some mighty fine performances including six innings of shut-out ball in the 13 inning fiasco with a powerful Mount Pleasant squad, also undefeated, which proved to be the only blemish on the G.H.S. record, a 7-7 tie. The club had a great team batting average of .389. Whenever a game was needed, Captain Jack Sanford pitched it as his record of 8 wins and no losses shows. Ai' Q s if Q Q R gf -S nf- 5 :K - 9 1 335 ' W If RW f' ' Q -, 5? 3 if S -- T 3- H ,3f45 S :S , , mp X M 11 6 Xi Q, 12 ik 5 Q 2 is X. if, 1 Left to right: Rose, Wlnig, Davis, One of our budding, new Spring sports in G.H.S., tennis, experienced a fairly dry season last year. Due to the fact it is only in its second year of competitive play, and it is very difficult to make out a schedule, we cannot expect too much of our potential Jack Kramers. Coachbd by the former football mentor, Art Ritchko, the Browne, Higby, Budoff, Mr. Ritchko. team posted a record of two wins, and four losses in match play. The team was sparked by Seniors, Rose and Higby, Junior, Budoff, and Sophomore, Winig. Gloversville ss.,.ceee O Mont Pleasant Gloversville ,,,s,, N H THE SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1951 WAS Gloversvme H Schenectady ,.ss,,s,s,s.ss.. May 16 Sim Terlice ' R Nott Terrace ..,.s .,,.. M ay 3 Oversv' e iii'iii'i Gloversville .....s .,,, M ay 2 June 7 June 8 June 1 May 31 May 5 May O Gloversville .v,.s,,. .......s.,,. Northville ,.,....., Gloversville ,...,.. ..... M ay 4 Northville ssssss .,.., M ay 1 Schenectady .....e ...... J Une 4 Mont Pleasant sAv.sa, .-.... J une 6 Gloversville ssss,ss. ...... J une 1 Gloversville ..............,,,,,. June Northville ........------ Jurte 0 May 22 June 5 4 Q W 35 -gf, ,.fQf'-fav' 55? ,L - N it '52 Wk gg .. A 9 2? 4? X 5 4' W H 4 41.1-Q Sisiffgf 1 N 5 5 ., , . W gf - +54 'Q' 'Kiwi 1951- Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Left to right: Pelcher, Waite, Anderson, Alofs, Richards, Meyer, Burke, Budoff, Schermerhorn, Christodulu, Siebach, Rossi, Nicholson, Seeley, Passino. Center: Coach Kobuskie. RECORD GHS OPP. 21-at Nott Terrace ...,.,,,..e, 55 44 30-at Amsterdam ,ee.,A.v.ee, 45 50 -Little Falls ..,v..-,, ,.,,,,,, 5 7 48 -at Draper ,,ee,e ae,aa,aa 7 2 55 -St. Mary's .. D57 39 -Saratoga ,e,,e,,e,,a ,,,,,,e, 4 5 50 -Johnstown ,,,e,,e,,a,,e,,a, 61 51 4-at Mechanicville ,eeee,,,e .62 77 -at Little Falls e,,e ,,a,,a, , 43 46 11-at Scotia ,oa,, ,. ,..,,o 48 65 -Nott Terrace aa,aa ,,a,..aa 5 O 46 19-Amsterdam . ,a,va, ,,,a,a,, 5 9 72 -Draper aa,,a.,.,. ,,aa,a,, 6 1 48 -at St. Mary's aa,,a . ..avaa,a 46 54 -at Saratoga ,,aa,, aa,, . D50 59 -at Johnstown ,,,,,a.,., ---35 50 -Mechanicville ,,,a,,a,.. M46 62 -Scotia a,aaa,,.,a a,aa,,a .71 63 varsity - BASKET On December 22, 1951, the G.H.S. hoopsters of Coach Jack Kobuskie looked as if they had prospects of an excellent season. The team had iust beaten Johnstown 61-51, for their fifth win in seven starts, and appeared strengthened by the addition of sharp- shooter Dick Burke. After the holiday season it was a different story as G.H.S. lost more games than it won. Weakened by lack of consistent strength underneath the backboards, and by lack of team play, G.H.S. simply couldn't regain its early form. It can never be said that Coach Kobuskie did not try to find the answer. Constantly shifting his line-up, he iust couldn't find the right combination. The team was highlighted by the great all-round play of lightning Captain Sonny Seeley. Top scorers were George Christodulu and Bob Richards. KOBUSKIE SEELEY RICHARDS CHRISTODULU SCHERMERHOR Coach Guard Forward Guard Center 1 1 SIEBACH ANDERSON WAITE Forward Forward Guard Left to right: Hollenbeck, Savarese, Garlock, Cozzolino, Corclone, Steele, O'Brien, Tracy, Bandlow, Arnold, Ricco, Painter, Harris. Center: Lafabregue, Buanno, Mosher, Hageman. BALL - Junior Varsity For G.l-l.S. the main event in most games turned out to be the Jay-Vee contests. lt was a hustling, fast, and fighting ball club of prospective varsity sharp-shooters which led the younger set of G.H.S. hoopsters of Coaches Jim McMullen and Sheldon Maskin. Such stalwarts as Sal Cozzolino, George Garlock, Dick Bandlovv, Joseph Savarese, and Larry Harris proved too much for the oppo- sition. The great playing of these and other boys resulted in a highly successful season which included one win over the Johns- town Jay-Vee squad. Although their pace slackened somewhat near the end of the season, it may be said that next year's varsity squad will be well supplied with good ball players. PASSINO BURKE Forward Center .Q-si l95l-52 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. RECORD -at Nott Terrace -at Amsterdam -Little Falls 7-at Draper 8-St. Mary's , l5-Saratoga , as -Johnstown -at Mechanicville -at Little Falls , -at Scotia -Nott Terrace -Amsterdam , -Draper , 2-at St. Mary's ,L 8-at Saratoga i5-at Johnstown -Mechanicville Scotia GHS OPI 48 4 2l 3 5l 4 39 2 49 3 6O 6 46 3 39 4 54 2 48 3 48 4 62 5 57 4 38 4 33 5 48 4 36 3 56 5 Qi .f , .xg . 4 1 21 Q J 5 .. 1? , 4+ 5 m me -yi -- if. fm 7- AE A M 2? k 53 5 M, e if A bg, ..,. Q: , R new Q 9 E533 as ,555 195152 how ling boys Students in G.H.S. may be proud that they have so many recreational sports. lncluded among these is bowling which has increased in popularity during the last few years under the direction of Duke Miller and Oracle Advisor Joe Check. Participation in a dual meet with Johnstown on a home and home basis, a dual meet with Scotia here, and in the sectionals at Albany marked the G.H.S schedule. However, we won both matches with Johnstown to maintain that yearly record of not losing a dual meet. BOWLING AVERAGES Bowman, Sherman ,177.7 Anadio, Joe . 173.4 Mosconi, Bill . 167.1 Collins, Mike 158 Frank, Bernard , 155.14 Simonds, Leonard 154.10 Bowman, George 152.11 Marshall, Jim 149.2 Grinnell, Dick 146.6 Ferraro, Toney 145 Pirro, Jim 143-14 Hoagboon, Fred 143.13 Left to right, Sitting: G. Bowman, Frank, Collins, S. Bowman, Anadio, Mosconi Standing: LaPorta, Norelli, Mele, Simonds, Manager Montanaro, Jeffers, Fosmire, Hoagboon. 41-A Left to right:-Bown, Sanges, Nichols, Perrella. Second row: Procita, Hoffman, Capt. Goodbread, Tracy, Kunkel, Mr. Check. One of the most readily improving teams in G.H.S. is our golf team. Supervised' by Joe Check, the Maroon golfers defeated every team in at least one of the two matches played -with the exception of Albany High. This school did not play a return match. THE SEASONS RECORD FOR l95l Pine Brook Golf Course ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 7 go ssssssssssssssssssssssssss sssssss , Johnstown , .,,,,.,,,,,s,, V2 Sacandaga Golf Course, , May TO Northville ,.,,... 7 G.H.S. ,,,,..,,.,,,..., 5 Frear Golf Course ,,,,,,,, ,, May ii LaSalle of Troy .A.,,.. A G.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, l Albany Municipal Course ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May I5 Albany ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ....,, l OV2 G.H.S. ,,,,,,a,,, 4V2 Sacandaga Golf Course, ,,,,,,,, May 16 G.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. lOV2 Northville ,........,,.,, lV2 Pine Brook Golf Course, ,,,,,,,, May T8 G.H.S. .,,, ,,,.,,,..,,,,,, 8 Mont Pleasant ,,,,,,,,, 7 Kingsbcro Golf Course ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, M ay T8 G.H.S. C2nd Teamj Johnstown ,,,.,......,, . T 4V2 V2 Playing top opposition in the area the squad was led by Junior Al Sanges, and Sophomore Jack Veghte, numbers 2 and l respectively. Sen- iors Bart Goodbread and Bob Procita completed the G.H.S. varsity. The long drives of Sanges and Veghte were also featured at the Section 2 playoffs at Albany, where G.H.S. placed fourth in a large field. Pine Brook Golf Course ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 21 G.H.S. ,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I O LaSalle of Troy ,,,,,,,, 5 Sacandaga Golf Course ,,,,,,,, May 22 G.H.S. ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 Northville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,, 3 Pine Brook Golf Course ,,c,,,,,,,,,.,,, May 24 G.H.S. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,, 9 V2 Nott Terrace ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, 5 V2 Schenectady Municipal ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ay 25 G.H.S. ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,,,, l0V2 Mont Pleasant ..,..,,, ,,,,,, 4 V2 Schenectady Municipal ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 28 Nott Terrace ,V,,ccc.,,,. ..V.,YYYY T 4 G.H.S. .,.....v,,,cc,,,,........YYYYY,,Y... l Sectionals CAlbany Municipalj June l Nott Terrace ,,,,,,c.,,,,,..Y..,,,,YY lst G.H.S. ,,.,.. ..Y,..,Y 4 th 22 D X.. . aww 'EM Lf. ff' ,X 1' A 31 if XT .k f x. K fx. 5 xi if' haggj Q-1 W kk! 79,4 M i , S M ix V A ,.,. , B Q I W I xg 4 gf Il ?g: 5 A ' 1 I 'ws K - M 'E a . X if f m ,qf ,! 'Y ,,W' 1 i M A 5 f ' , A N .,:,..,:, I ' Q ff N ' Fd , Q 1' Q ' ik, V 2 U 5 Ik . A 1 4 . fi :SVI . Q , S K Q , Ni K 'N in i jg' W .. ,R 5 .. . . ' ... A A . ' v . . -. 'K Q A Q A - 4, , 1 4,. A L I ' Q l 'Y 'W A ' . ' QQ 3 ' , ef Q ,, .1 4? uf W V Y: 5 'fx A R ,fc , p o A a' 6' UA SQ 5 2' 3' df' CY I ' Q 5 '57 -A gg-7 5 1 fs! Q .V 'Xi N Q 5 A -. - , ,- , fi, 'ff mf 'fi is ' 93,-ff-I , 'Y' il 'gg :A U 3 ,.,f ml ,f-V k Q f - 1, ' :K 3 Ajf X Liu?-' j Wgs.L.f AJ X X' A -ii x 1.453 , 'gp mt Il 13 5 5' ,E MQ' M fi, X ' gf 5? M fi' M S 5 3 V X , 4 2 ig . 5, :Tix ' L4 ii i ,V L 'i H3lH,..i,.- -1'f ,R Ns, j3y,-,4,,...-1---N. ' wmqui Ng W' if I .74 , 1 F 5 ' Q ' 'fy ge I3 7' tw 1 , wr I K bfgii . g X ,E gi A ff V wi f as ' Y ' x f 1 ef X A S D. GRINNEL1 E. TARTAGLIA R. RICHARDS C BELL End Back ' Back Tackle SEASON'S RECORD GLOVERSVILLE OPPONENTS Sept. 22-19 ...,. ,,..,. A msterdam- O Sept. 29-13 ...,.. ....,.. a t Glens Falls- 0 Oct. 6- 6 ..vev -- at Little Falls- 7 Oct. 13- 6 ,ee.. .......e,,.....eee,,. I lion-32 Oct. 20-21 ..,,, at Nott Terrace 19 Oct. 27-12 .,,.c c.,... J ohnstown- O Nov, 10-28 ,,,., ....,c. a t Saratoga 32 KIRSCH Assistant coach Football H. STEELE D. ABDELLA J. BROWN J MARSHALL Back Back Back Guard H ABDELLA F. SALINO W. STAEDELI J. NICHOLSON Tackle Guard End Back The team also lost some toughies. At Little Falls, G.H.S. had two touchdowns called back in the last quarter and lost 7-6. In the rough and tumble game at Saratoga, which saw nine Sara- togans iniured, G.H.S. went down gallantly 32-28. Bulwarked in the line by such rough and ready boys as Bill Staedeli, Hykel Abdella, Frank Salino, Carlton Bell, and Co-Captain Dick, Grinnell, the Huskies always made their presence known to the opposition. The backfield was highlighted by the great running of Ernie Tartaglia, and the great all-round play of Bob Richards. Several iuniors also played an important role in the games: Frank Ricco, James Marshall, and Co-Captain John Nich- olson. T951 season LUCAS Assistant Coach F RICCO J. COHAN C. CLAY D- SUTLIFF Center End Back Back Lw 22 fhzzz 1 Q I A ' L M 'fy , A ' v Q - f V v , Q G 'Q v V 2 if 2 g i if Q L 'A if W mf-ll sz: 'KH W 'Qi 1 ,GW Ja .9 ai If ,E L 3 ,Af ' 4, Q 3 51. ,S X, ,IQ --,,,, M, 'X .Uv naw ' 1 ,J , ..- Lnl :A 1 Q, 'QW' 4' lit' f' B A 'fr' . .. fn'- V I' JTJTI ' .A . i -if M dl Left to right Laurence, Heiman, Sena, Padgham, Saunders. Second row: Schlusberg Devan DeSimone, Rumrill, Barone, Savarese. Third row: Behlen, Sweeney, Bagans cheer leaders The G.H.S. cheerleaders met early this fall and elected as captain and co-captain, Sally Sweeney and Carol Desimone, respectively. They, together with the rest of the gang, made our several pep chapels very memorable. They also gave their time and effort generously to other school activi- ties and sponsored a very successful hop, all under the guidance ot Mr. Eugene Hogan. The iunior varsity under the leadership of Grace Sena also turned in an excellent record. All the cheerleaders are to be commended for their wonderful spirit and sportsmanship par excel- lence all throughout the year. we an ,., Y-is ws gg ,K Q X35 xii? Y. , 9 .Asfssix M iii' Q , WX' QQQEQLQ . .W SQ l , we N X .N s f 1' SSS gp WF' Q... if XF' . K K X :Q as 1 X Q N x w L Left to right: Illsley, Siebach, Burr, Fountain, Capt. Ciocca, Westfall, Clark, Ricciardi, Massad, Mahoney, R. Brown. Second row: Rolf, J. Cohan, Spinks, Sutliff, Van Slyke, Rekemeyer, Taylor, Anderson, Burke, Frank, Staedeli. Third row: Readdean, Although G.H.S. does not possess any Glenn Cun- ninghams or Jim Fuchs, the mild-mannered 1951 Spring edition of Coach Jim Sinon's track team was fairly well-accredited. Among its assets was a well-balanced squad in the track and field events which was composed mainly of iuniors and seniors. G.H.S. valiantly defended its Gloversville Invitational Meet crown against a strong Saratoga squad and a large field of contesting schools. track and li cld Ilth Invitational Meet CDarling Fieldj .. ,,,,,, .,YYsYsY,,s,,s,.. ..MBY 9 Gloversville .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,, -,-YVY, 6 41f3.. 151 Saratoga .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYY,,, -----A 6 3 -Qnd Dual Meet fSaratogaj Y,,,Y,, ,Y'----A-LV M ay 13 Saratoga ,,,,, W ,,,,,, Yrrgb 6 0- 15, Gloversville ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,, 4 4 -Qnd Dual Meet CKnox Fieldj W ,vvgugnyy May I6 Gloversville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---,-AAA,, 6 4- 151 Johnstown , , , ,,,,,,,,, YYYYY Y 40-2,-,d Dual Meet CDarling Fieldj ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ay 22 Gloversville C2nd Teamj ,,,,,, YY-YwY,-V 5 4- 151 Amsterdam .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.c,,,,,,, -,AA,, 4 1-2nd Invitational CUtica-Class Aj ,.,. ,,,,, M ay I9 Nott Terrace ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,-,.-,. 3 5- 1,1 Gloversville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,, ,-,.,,,, 1 2-41h Invitational CSaratogaj W ,,w------ - May 26 Bethlehem Central ,,,,,,, YYY,Y,, 3 45f6- Ist Gloversville ,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,4,,w, 1 BVQ - 41h Dual Meet CDarling Fieldj ,,,,, ,Yw,,.,,,-w M ay 29 G.H.S. . ..... .A.YeeeeeYe,,,,,...,., ..,,.,. 6 4 2f3- lst Johnstown ,,,,.............,....a., .,....., 3 9If3-2nd Dual Meet CDarling Fieldj ,,,,, ,,,,,c,c,, M ay 31 G.H.S. C2nd Teamj ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 5 4- lst Amsterdam .....,......,,,,,,,,, ,,,ccA, A 0-2nd Sectionals CKnox Fieldl ,,a.,c ,,,,,,,,,, M ay 31 Bethlehem Central ,..,..,.. ...v,,. 3 I - Ist G.H.S. ..............,.,.,,,,,c . 1 6V2 -4th Norelli, LaPorta, Warner, Davenport, Banovic, Palmateer, Ambrosino, Selufsky, Johnston. Fourth row: Coach Sinon, Has- brouck, J Brown, P. Cohan, Easterly, Rossi, Schrader. Several track records were set by the squad, included was Dick WestfalI's 130-yard low-hurdle mark of 21 seconds flat. Ralph Siebach broke our invitational pole vault mark by iumping nearly II feet. Co-Captain Alfonso Ciocca was beaten only twice in his half-mile effortg he also got off a record-breaking broad lump of 22 feet. Co-Captain Maynard Clark and Joe Anderson were two other individuals who made their presence known in their fine work in track and field events. The fall edition of a Jim Sinon coached team, fit- tingly labeled the Sinon Speedsters, hustled to suc- cessful season in 1951. For a few years hidden behind the glory and lustre of its fall competitor, G.H.S. football, cross-country is' finally being noticed by area sports fans. This is being caused by the great hustling and big headlines gar- nered by the G.H.S. runners. Left to right: Parfitt, Mackey, LaPorta, Frank, Captain Ambro- sino, Rekemeyer, Westfall, Gunnison. Second row: Sweeney, Berman, Skiff, Selufsky, Ardizzone, Frasier, Palmateer, Banovic, SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1951-52 Sept, 29 ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, . . ,,,,, Dual Meet at Schenectady 1. G.H.S.-17 2. Waterford-38 Oct. 6 ,, . ,,,,, N., ,, Proctor Invitational at Utica 1. Mont Pleasant-55 6. G.H.S.-189 C31 teamsj Oct. 13 ., . . ,,,, Grout Memorial Trophy at Schenectady 1. G.H.S.-38 2. Nott Terrace-58 Oct. 20 ........,,. .,,,.,.....,........,,..,,,......,...... I nvitational at Darling Field 1. Watertown-50 3. G.H.S.-89 Nov. 3 ...,.. ............. . ....,...... .. .....,,.,,,............ Dual at Glens Falls 1. G.H.S.-17 2. Glens Falls-38 Nov. 10 ,,,... ,..,............................... C lass B Sectionals at Schenectady l. G.H.S.-105 2. Glens Falls-198 Nov. 17 ...,,, ........,.,.,..,... , . ..,. N. Y. State Sectionals at Schenectady 1. Arlington-54 2. G.H.S.-89 cross cou ntry The Huskie harriers retained their Section 2, Class B crown at Schenectady. In addition, led by the great running of John Palmateer and aided by the rest of the varsity, including Captain Jim Ambrosino, Gloversville High finished second in the New York State Inter- sectionals. Fleig. Third row: Coach Sinon, Morenus, Kunkel, Colson, Quack- enbush, Warner, Kennedy, Davenport. Fourth row: Manager Readdean, Manager Schermerhorn. FRED B. PAINTER Superintendent of Schools B.S., Spearfish Normal M.A., Cornell board ol education l Left to right: Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Rossi, Miss Nixon, Mrs. Morenus. Left to right: G. Alan Rothschild, Richard Fitzpatrick, Fred Painter, Gray Taylor, President, Edward G. Abdella, Robert A. Reese, Mrs. Nicholas Simon, Mrs. Roger Haviland, Otto R. Youngren. Absent: Donald W. Fox, Mrs. Guy Johnson. The Gloversville Board of Education has planned diligently for several years to erect adequate school facilities to accommodate the increasing number of school children. During this past year, their plans were realized with the opening of the Boulevard School and the completion of the Park Terrace School. Both the Board and the community-at-large deserve a large measure of praise for their outstanding achievement. The Board, which has 200 employees, is respon- sible for an annual budget of over a million dollars. They also determine such items as class size, adoption of the school calendar, and the offering of elective courses other than those ordered by state law. The Gloversville School System is indeed fortunate in having such an outstanding group of citizens serving upon the Board. At the same time it is equally fortunate in possessing the services of an outstanding educator as superintendent of schools, Fred B. Painter. I . 55 Q 44? ARTHUR FERGUSON Principal A.B., Albany M.A., Columbia principals message Dear Graduates: I felt very honored when your editor asked me to write a message for the 1952 ORACLE. lt has been a privilege to work with you for three years. I wish to congratulate you on the completion of your high school course. In view of the small proportion of the world's young people to whom a high school education is possible, you should consider yourselves especially privileged and should also appreciate the very great responsibility which is yours. In view of the chaotic condition of the world, it is quite natural for young people to have a feeling of frustration and to question their ability to make any worthwhile contribution. But if the graduates of high schools in the United States cling fast to the principles which our schools endeavor to teach, and strive ear- nestly to promote and advance these principles, the United States will be greatly strengthened, and thus the peace of the world will be more secure. With most sincere good wishes for your success and happiness, l am Cordially yours, ARTHUR FERGUSON Relaxing at tea Principal and his son, Arthur, Jr. ollice stall ADA H. BUSSE Vice Principal A.B., Albany ANN A. SHANKLAND MARILYN CHEFEC Office Clerk Office Clerk guidance ollice LAURENCE C. BOYLAN KATHLEEN E. MERITT Guidance Director Secretary A.B., Allegheny A.B., Wellesley M.A., Ph.D., Cornell JOHN LATSHAW TILLIE M. THOMPSON MARY EVELYN CONNORS MARGARET K. PARSONS Head of English Dept. Librarian Drama and Speech A.B., Oberlin A.B., Oberlin A.B., Keuka B.S., lihaca M.A., Columbia B.L.S., Syracuse M.S., Syracuse M.A. Clark englislw and library cle part ments ESTHER M. JONES ALAN SHAPIRO RUTH F. ROBERTS A.B., Mount Holyoke A-B-, Adelphi A.B., Elmira M.A., Middlebury M-A., Columbia M.A., Syracuse S EVELYN E. STEMPFLE A.B., M.A., Columbia i ll ..... ,Zia W' ill 73:55 '39 f J' N I A '45 Hs I I We. wx. x I 1 v x ARTHUR FERGUSON A Head of Citizenship Education Department A.B., Albany M.A., Columbia JANET M. ANTHONY A.B., Albany citizenslwip education depart ments JOSEPH J. CHECK BERNARD J. WOYCIK EDWARD S. TATTERSHALL RUTH CAPALA A.B., Hartwick B.S., M.A., Sf. Lawrence A.B., Lehigh M.S., M.A., Columbia M.A., Columbia A.B., M.A., Albany ALICE BEVAN LELAND S. GRAVES MILTON J. WOLVEN EDWARD TAYLOR Arr Department Director of Music A.B., Eastman B.S,, Ithaca B.S., Columbia Troy Conservatory M.A., Ithaca M.A,, Columbia music language departments .wi EVELYN E. STEMPFLE EDNA WELSH CAROLINE L. CASSIDY ELEANOR TAYLOR A.B., M.A., Columbia A.B., Smith A.B., Trnity B.S., Potsdam M.A,, Columbia M.A., Albany M.A., Columbia S1'EpHEN W- HARRISON ROBERT P. STONE WILLIAM E. MALE BES5lE HA'YWARD BIS., guffalo BS Oswego B.S,, MS Albany vocational and industrial lwome economics departments 5+ 'M runes sums J 3:53 ,,qv ' 525553, BA 2.::r:::f in n I llllll ' ' fin STEPHEN S. SPURZA DONALD DOCKSTADER NELLIE TYRRELL B.S., Oswego B.S., Oswego B.S. Albany LAWRENCE A. MILLER Director of Physical Education B,P.E., Sprinfield li MARGARET E. HOLLY M.A., Columbia plwysical eclucation and commercial CARMELO DIGIOIA Head of Commercial Department B.S.C., M.s., Albany departments CATHARINE M. DRURY WINIERED C. FLEIG B.S., Albany 5.5-, Albany J' BETSEY A. ROBISON B.S.C., Albany miami:-:ni RICHARD A. LUCAS RUTH L. CRAIG MILDRED U, VICKERY A.B., Middlebury A.B,, M.S., Syracuse A,B,, Cornell M.A,, Syracuse B.S., Albany matlwematies ancl science departments RICHARD A4 LUCAS EDNA WELSH ADA H. BUSSE A,B,, Middlebury A.B., Smith Head of Mathematics Departmem M,A,, Syracuse M.A,, COIUYTIIJIB A.B., AIb6I'1y EUGENE HOGAN GEORGIANA TAYLOR B.S., Niagara B.S., Middlebury M,A,, Rochesfer nw ft :G N sl 511 W- ww: we unseat we A Q exe-,J any mm sf ff Q , c 13. 'hgh-X ww s ii 5555--, . Nw- : -.f1 - v 2 filfff 1 it Q- Q W ,.,gM.m Us 3 .,4. . -s a f 'X X X , N X fi I 3 I, assi 1. xx 1 ya 4 I 4,3 4 P? ! .X , , . . , I JUNIOR CLASS S C Representatives First row Nicholson Meyer. Second row Rowley Wood Cassedy. Jack Alofs Joseph Anadio Ronald Ardizzone Roy Austin Lillian Ayers Richard Bandlow Ronald Banovic Sandra Bartlett Constance Beneduce Alton Berard Eleanore Berger Kathleen Blanke Willard Blowers Richard Blumenberg Shirley Boger Sherman Brown Pricilla Bradt Howard Brink James Brown Joyce Brown Kathleen Brown Patricia Burgess Glynn Cady Ernest Cammarere Jacqueline Canfield Mary Cassedy Charles Catanzaro Beverly Gheney Joseph Chizek Floyd Cirillo Carole Cole Michael Collins Theodore Colson Robert Conover Barbara Coplon David Cornell Sal Cozzolino Clara Crispin John Cross Richard Davenport Panfilo DelSignore Delores DeSantis James Dickey Ann DiMezza Marie DiMezza Danny DeScioscia Donald Fancher Marilyn Ferrara Eleanor Flansburg Joseph Fleig Vincent Forrest Patricia Fosmire Thomas Foster Barry Fox Calvin Frasier John Frasier John Frederick Donald Frye Peter Geisler Gerald Gendron Jean Gendron Joseph Gentile Arlene Gifford junior Paul Gifford Elizabeth Gilmartin Jean Goodbread Rosemary Graziano John Hageman Alice Hamilton Wesley Harris Arthur Hasbrouck Frances Hayes Janice Hermance Marion Hill Audrey Hillburn Joseph Hine Velvia Hine Carol Holden Thomas Hopkins Joseph Hough David Houghton Mariorie Houghton Doris Ann Jacobson Doris Marie Jacobson Richard Jenner Richard Johnston Doris Jones Winifred Kazmierski Mary Keaveney John Kennedy Robert Kennedy Donald Kitchen Richard Knapp Edna Knoblouch Patricia Knowles Harry LaMont James Langlois Vincent LaPorta Marcia LaRowe Barbara Laurence Mary Ann Lawlor Marion Leslie Richard Lewis class John Ligons Queen Esther Ligons Donald Mackay William Manchester Delbert Marlitt James Marshall Nick Masala Shiela McCoy Caryl McGregor Andy McLachlan Louis Mele Paul Meyer Alan Mironer Albert Montanaro Cynthia Morey Betty Morrison Norma Morrison William Mosconi Esther Mouyois Joseph Mraz Jan Muddle Myrna Muddle Robert Mulhall Gary Nelkin John Nicholson Joseph Norelli Shirley Oaksford Donna Oare Peggy Painter John Palmateer Michael Parkhurst Bernard Paro Joan Paro Barry Pelcher James Perrella Anne M. Persico Patricia Persico Michaiel Picardi Martin Ralbovsky George Readdean James Reffue Joan Reynolds Lillian Reynolds Daniel Rhodes Nila Rhodes Frank Ricco James Rice Audrey Richards Marilyn Richards Jane Richter Catherine Richtmeyer Barbara Rieth Betty Rieth Evelyn Robbins Maureen Roberts Jacqueline Rochat Cynthia Rockwell Sandra Rowley Joan Ruff Ralph Scmaro Dolores Sanges Anna Savarese Gloria Savarese Joseph Savarese Edward Schrader Ronald Selufsky Robert Semione Grace Sena Kathryn Sencio William Shankland Audrey Shimbo Betty Sigety Laurence Sigety Edward Simon Leonard Simonds Annette Slovack Betty Ann Snell Donald Snell Dennis Sprung Patricia Sprung Harry Steele Marilyn Stilwell Patricia Stock Eugene Stauccer Janet Streeter Gene Sutliff Kathryn Swart John Tallon Nora Tanner Ann Tartaglia Jaclyn Tomek Stanley Tracy Larry Valachovic Theodore Valachovic Charles Van Slyke Jack Veghte Jean Visconti John Walrath Jeanine Walter Rand Warner Evelyn Watson Shirley Wessendorf Doris White Stephen Winig Ellen Wood Stanley Zagin JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First row: Miss Roberts Graziano Mis Anthony, Mr. Tattershall Second row LaPorta, Roberts Simonds SOPHOMORE S.C. REPRESENTATIVES Sitting: Diana. Standing: Gazzillo, D'Errico, Saunders. Janet Abele Randall Ager Patricia Albrecht Berty Alexander Mary Almy Jack Ambrosino Nancy Ambrosino Carl Anadio Shirley Andrews Richard Arnold Robery Babcock Donald Bailey Audrey Baird Charles Baker Esther Baker Mary Alice Baker Antoinette Barone Mariore Barter Patricia Barter Donald Benton Diane Berry Gail Blowers Albert Botch George Bowman Joan Boynton Patty Briggs Jean Brooks John Brooks Beverly Brown Robert Brown Frank Buanno sophomore Larry Burns Eleanor Buyce Winifred Buyce Audrey Cacy Alfred Calabrese Barbara Cannizzo Marquerite Chapman Carol Chetwynd Theodore Cirillo Patricia Cleveland Barbara Clute Nancy Coffey Peter Cohan Gene Colabello Ronald Cole Crystie Combothekias Carol Compani Lynne Connelly Gail Conrick Ruth Coolig Douglas Coon Drew Cordone Patricia Coughnet Sherrill Covey Mabel Cronin Barbara Crowter Dawn Cruthers Donald Cruthers William Czech John Damiano Norma Danforth John Davies Mary Lou DelSavio Carmella D'Errico Eleanor D'Errico Katherine D'Errico Marianne E'Errico Sylvia DeSimone Ruth DeVoe William Diana Joseph DiGiacome Ruth DiMaio Christine Duff Bruce Dunham Donald Easterly Louise Edel Sheldon Edelstein Robert Edmonds William Ellithorpe Valorie Evans Raymond Farhart Robert Fay Robert Fear Shirley Ferguson Anthony Ferraro Norman Finkle Phyllis Flansburg Stanley Fosmire Patricia Fowler Donald Frank John Frascatore Marilyn Frasier Carolyn Frederick Milford Frederick Beverly Gage Patricia Gardinier Barbara Gardner George Garlock Anna Gazzillo Thomas Gersak George Getman Patricia Gifford Kenneth Goldstein Richard Goodemote Dawn Grant Constance Graydon Marquerite Grimm Joanne Guenther Dolores Guiffre Alvin Gunneson Albert Hallenbeck Thomas Hammond Alice Hammer Larry Harris Eugene Hasbrouck James Hegarty Jeralyn Heiman Lois Helwig Barbara Hildreth William Hine Fred Hoagboon Harry Hoffman Pauline Hryniak John Huckans Dale Husek Marvin Jackson Lois Ann Jacobson Mon'a Jacobson Rita Javarone Robert Johnson Rose Johnson class Joan Juedes Fred Kelley Gerald Kerzner Carole King Dorothy Knoblaugh Frances Kucera Alan Kunkel John Lafabregue Theodore LaFou'ntain- Marion Lair Janice LaMont Eleanor Landrio LaVerne Landrio Mary Ellen Latza Gloria Lauritano Larry LaVada Alan Lazarus Joan Lepper Walter Lince Patricia Loucks Edward MacDonald Frank Malaiusi Barbara Maliszewski Lawrence Manzer William Manzer Walter Marlitt Langdon Marvin Julia Masala Michael Mazzone Lawrence McCloskey June McGuire Robert Meinecke Kathleen Meyers Joseph Miranda John Morenus Janice Morgan Verna Mosconi Dona Mullins Paulette Nass Joyce Nellis Albert Nicolella Sam Nicosia James Noonan Sylvia Norris James Oare Gerald O'Brien Thomas Olmstead Janice Padgham Frederick Painter John Peck James Perham Donald Perna Ann Perrella Carl Peugh Joyce Phelps Edward Pierce James Pirro Edward Place Oliver Playford Henry Pollard Joanne Potter Laura Powers George Prentice Loretta Preston Joseph Puleo Patricia Quant Brian Quinn Donald Ralbovaky Philomena Ralston Mary Jane Recesso Barbara Richtmyer William Rieth Joan Robbins Evelyn Rocco Concetta Roscigno Nancy Rose Joyce Rossi Edward Rowley Bernard Rudolph Kathleen Rumrill Peter Rumrill Sydney Rumrill Thomas Russo Joseph Salvione Jacob Sammons Clifford Steele Antoinette Stever Vida Stewart Mary Streeter Barbara Swartz John Sweeney Jack Tate Lee Taylor Ellen Teetz Rosemary Teetz Dorothy Thomas Anita Thompson Natalie Tremante Barbara Tyler Mark Valachovic Diane VanAlstyne Sybil Van Buren Elmer Van Hoesen Patricia Vincent Ann Vonderahe Lloyd Wagner Robert Wallach Joan Walter Charles Ward John James Ward Julia Ward Edna Wilder Hannah Wilkins Edward Wilson Anna Mae Young Ralph Youngren Marlene 56m!'f10f1S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS David Lee Sanders AND ADVISORS Mary Anne Saunders Richard Sche,-merhom Sitting: Sweeney, Graydon, Brown Jean Schlusberg Kelley. Standing: Mr. Stone, Mrs Iris Seelow Ralph Selover David Shepard Martha Sicilia James Skiff Karl Skiff Keith Snow John Sovik Janice Spraker Carol Ann Starr Robison, Mr. Dockstader. , .af Qmkbf. . if? TQZX X . , , x ' iw' , . hm ,V 515- HD' sf. If , A- .mx M...n-QM., Q . Q V S k 5 .Wd Anas, - Y v 1 fx, f' , I ff . ' M--1 fi ff fi ff? L we X E ' . x , ' A , , 'H F x , 153514 X M xx Qu-f 'N 45-3: 'ww A Rh WM . fl! . , . , X , ' 'IQ 36 :ff mu ' ' 'www , ' A R 'E -M Q Q V nf -.. mi ' Xz,,,0,,k,, gig, M . ,Q -Q. X, fi, Ss, J, y fig! -tsf fm f -Af' 'I .-f--...ff x faigftwmz' if ifftpfif y K k 5ib'SMS1:i1N fs MW Yfi.g..,Q A . Q--faa1 ,m ,.i. ' X , xxwfw CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK To Class of '52 STRAUSS STORES AUTO PARTS Dial 4-95I7 I6 Soufh Main Complimenls R E U T L I N G S AUTO SALES and SERVICE De Solo Plymou+h HOUCK'S PHARMACY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 G.H.S.-AND WISHES SUCCESS TO EVERY GRADUATE HOUCK'S PHARMACY Complimenfs of NESTLE FURS, INC. If you don'I' know furs - - Know your 'Furrier. 25 Wes'I' Fullon S+. Phone 5-52I2 Besi' Wishes and Success Io 'Ihe Class of '52 GLOVERSVILLE AUTO PARTS, INC. 20I Norfh Main SI. Gloversville, N.Y. JACOBSON BROS. Jewelry-Gills--Elecfrical Appliances 2I W. Fulion S'I'. Dial 5-28I4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 Earll B. Pori' - William Spelman P ALVORD 8: SMITH, INC. reps' Opposiie High School II WEST FULTON ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. PHONE: 5-23I2 WE DELIVER SUCCESS '1 '-'l- CLASS OF l952 1 'i ' Complimenis of EARL W. HATHAWAY AND SON Complimenis of WALRATH 8: BUSHOUER, Inc. Funeral Direcfors F. D. OSTRANDER COMPLIMENTS or MILDRED PRESTON A Specialiy Shop of DisI'incI'ion OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL Congrafulafions fo flue Class of I952 GLOVERSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 52 Norfh Main SI'ree'I' Gloversville BARNEY GALINSKY AND SONS Be Sure of Your S1'ore CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE GMC GARLOCK'S GARAGE 68 - 74 WEST FULTON STREET Gloversville, N.Y. Dial 4-7I09 Compleie Service for Your Car 'NM' CONGRATULATIONS COAL COMPANY OF FULTON COUNTY and FULTON COUNTY OIL CO., INC. For AII Your Fuel Requiremenfs 'A' :Gi Congrafulalions fo Class of '52 I A ff, A. D. NORTON CO. C+----L l5Nll!!f, T X?-'f - 0 r ,M Q FREE Q Q . 4-- REALIZAIIDI PLAN T T f,,....y BOOKS Complimenfs an-cl Besf Wishes lim PLANS FLOWERS BY O'BRIEN MAME.- 99 E. FuI+on S+. Dial 4-91 I7 May fhe fu+ure Kmessoko LUMBER HGH PwSPefi+v COMPANY and happiness for all of you THE JUNIOR CLASS OF I953 Gregory S'l'ree1' DEVOE PAINTS Zn This above all: +o +hine own self be frue, And il' mus+ follow, as 'I'he nighi' 'I'he day, Thou cansi' noi' fhen be false +o any man. -SHAKESPEARE l Gloversville, New York AUTO SERVICE EXACO GAS STATION H3 South Main Street AUTO SUPPLIES NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLIES 43 West Fulton T AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES CORLETTE-MANAGAN MOTORS SI! N. Perry Street Johnstown, New York GLOVE CITY CHEVROLET 22 - 24 Wnshinqton Street IMPERIAL MOTORS. INC. BI West Ilulton Street SHEPARD MOTOR COMPANY I9 Elm Street AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OATHOUT'S AUT 25 Carpenter Street BAKERY AND SON BAKERS I S Weshinqton Street DE ROSA 81 SALINO Iteller Bakery 35 North Arlinqton Avenue BEAUTY SHOPS CHANCER'S BEAUTY SHOP 6 Cedar Street BEVERAGES N. G. SIMON 37 South Main St OMOTIVE SERVICE L. RAUCH rect BUSINESS COLLEGE ALBANY BUSIN Albany. New York CAMERA SHOP F. w. BECKER 76 Bleeaker Street CANDY lr ICE CREAM SHIRLEYS ICE CREAM BAR 33 South Main Street ESS COLLEGE NICHOLSON S CANDY SHOP 42 East Fulton Street CLEANERS lr DYERS BANDBOX CLEANERS ZZI N. Main Street TWIN CITY DRY CLEANERS 479 N. Ferry Street ew York CLOTHING JACKS READY-TO-WEAR 205 North Main Street DECORATING CARLSON'S Er SONS 23 South Main Street ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT B. E, SHELL I39 North Mein Street Jotmmtown, N FLORISTS DAVIS FLORAL SHOP 348 North Mein Street PECK S FLORIST IOS North Main Street ROY'S GREENHOUSE IO2 North Mein Street show me '9 ,Q GHS? xl Q N rp Bath'in How My tielmy 9 beeuties. GLOVE MANUFACTURING SUPPLIES RICHARDSON X: SCISM INC. 65 Soufh Main Sfreer GLOVE MANUFACTURERS RUBIN 81 SONS 5I Easr Ful+on Sire-ef GROCERS 81 MEAT DEALERS ABRAHAM GROCERY 25I Norfh Main S+reeI DeLAURIE'S MARKET I94 Soufh Main Sfreef MYZAL MARKET GIoversvIIIe, New York ONEIDA MARKET 85 Norfh Main Sfreef STlLWELL'S GROCERY 99 Norfh Main Srreer SUPREME MARKETS GIoversviIIe, New York INSURANCE BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY 7 Sourh Main Sfreef GABELERS INSURANCE AGENCY 8 Fremonf S+reeI JEWELERS CASTIGLIONE JEWELERS I4 Church SIreef LEATHER MILTON BERGER-LEATHER CORP. SI Soufh Main Sfreef OPTOMETRISTS JAY W. ALTER II West Fulfon Srreef RADIO STATION-w E N T I34O on your diaI RESTAURANTS ACKEYLS KITCHEN 94 Easf Fulion Sfreef DON'S DINER 4 Washinqfon Sfreef LUNCH QHOUSE 6 Wes? Fulfon Srreef SENATORS 8 Church Sfreer SHOES ROSSBACH'S SHOE STORE IO Wesf FuI+on 'Sfreef UPHOLSTERING GEORGE D. ELMENDORF 69 - 7I Wes? Sfreef WOMEN'S APPAREL THE ROSE SHOP ll Church S+ree+ MARLENES 38'f2 Norfh Main Sfreei TIN Shih of GHS Colo and Boyii WOVI raaunhs of l957 7 For Ihe Besi' in Television SEE THE SYLVANIA-CAPEHART-HALLICRAFTER GENERAL ELECTRIC KT Easy Terms S. R. FLEMING SALES AND SERVICE 22 Church S+. Dial 5-50I0 Complimenis of THYNES' DRUG STORE e Friendly Neighborhood S+ore I47 NO. MAIN ST. DIAL 5-20I4 Congra+uIa+ions and Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of I952 W. S. ARGERSINGER 81 SONS CONGRATULATIONS fo fhe CLASS OF I952 Pynes' PLUMBING and HEATING I0 Church Sfreel' PERSONALIZED, FASHIONS Gloversville, New York OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l952 T. 5 J. Appliances 30 WEST FULTON STREET Your Fu+ure is Our Fufure Our Hear+ies+ Congra+uIa+ions To +I'1e I'-752 Graduafing Class E. L. DURKEE 8: CO. Insure - In Sure-Insurance BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY 32-38 Norfh Main Siree+ STARK'S Jon-lNsTowN's LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Complimenfs of M. LURIE 8: CO. 56 Nor'I'l1 Main S+. 51.0 D 6'ETT'5 CLEANERSBTAILORS 20 CHURCH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF CITY Z 6 No bofher, no work, no cIo+hes fo press 'Q 'Q A weII pressed suiI', a fine finished dress: No reason To growl, no reason +o scream. BIodgeH s will keep your cIoI'I1es looking clean. OIL. CO COMPLIMENTS OF dfzoffcf gm MA LEATHE2 CORP. CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU UPON REACHING THIS IMPORTANT MILESTONE May You Always Be As Successful In All Your Fuiure Endeavors MARTIN fr NAYLOR CO. RADIOS A ,Jaw RECORDS Hgffui PHONOGRAPHS Y! ' 32 Norl'l'l Main S'lree'l UM Success +o The Class of '52 FARHART BROS. Groceries and Beverages of All Kinds IO4- I06 Easl' Fullon S+ree'l' Gloversville. New Yorlr Besl' Wishes lo 'lhe Class of '52 GERALDINE NOVELTY CO., INC. Gloversville, N.Y. Complimenls of McCUE'S AUTO PARTS Gloversville, New Yorlr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 DELTA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 Jack and Jill Shoppe EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR. Ambulance and Oxygen Service AL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS PHONE 4-76I5 Il Compliments of 9ZaZ62ffQfm!274n?f of-1 -F-IULTQN COUNTY Good Luck Class of '52 BERGER'S BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS TO I5 Church Slreel CLASS '52 - Glcz-:ersville,!N2-v Yorlr Congraiulafions +o ihe Class of '52 ' Keep in Mind A Q FRED FARHART 3 C0 'VI pANY Church S+. Real Esfafe CNY . Our Hear+ies+ Congrafulalions ' ' Class of I952 Chrysler and Plymoufh MQEL Molor Cars Q In+erna1'ional Trucks 3 Z DIAL 4-7l49-4-7I40 GLOVERSWLLE- N-Y- FUEL OIL-FURNACES-COAL a OIL s. eAs BURNERS-soILERs COMPLIMENTS OF Congrafulalions fo +l1e Class of I952 KaPlan's SuPer Market ' ' 'f we DELIVER mnzf Phone 5'28'8 QUALITY FURNITURE Gloversville COMPLIMENTS OF Emi LCA N1 BEQ CCD. Dial 4-7I07 W. 8+h Avenue ' 9 Gloversville Men's and Boy's Clofhing' sf SHIPWSHORE I ff: '1..' Blouses 5+ H A R P E R S Complimenfs of THE RITE WAY ROOFING CO 42-44 Sou+h Main S+. CLIFF HYDE Amoco Produc+s USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD Congrafulafions and Sincere Wishes for your Confinued Success Class of '52 GLOVERSVILLE. NEW YORK PHONE 5-54I5 This is where our money goes, noi only in+o +he vacaiion club, bu+ also info fhe savings account CITY NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C-Ioversville, New York Phi Delta Sorority offers ifs besi' wishes fo 1'he Class of '52 BETA CHAPTER was 'ns Mist- 45 HOLDEN LUMBER CQ OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY T0 BUILD MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS N Y k-330 F'ffhA Chicago-36 S . So 0 SO gg.. , ,,, Q, Yjj, ., ' I,..5 A V +R' Z' .bl I ' XX I1 J.-, ,. . 764 ahh Hyun' !'lA -1 1 Ku a :curl y U fff x-1,? A FORMERLY E.J.WILKIN5CO. ' C F ,, rouuoen :ave E A f, I 'f ' I svvuo IY seam - GLUVERSVILLE, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I952 ' LIBERTY . DRESSING CO. Inc. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY i' mo enpe zfadao FRANK Auanoss 21 Soufh Main Street Gloversville, N.Y Phone 3708 W 1 I Complimenis of PARSQNS INC' I . Mll.STElN'S MEN'S SHOP Your Friendly Ford Dealer Men's and BOYS' Cl0l'l ln9 and Complirnenis of I Furnishings J J DEL NEGRO Gloversville, N.Y. Dial 4-83l2 Pharmacisf i- ' Dial 54ol5 We Deliver Complimenh of 63 S. Main S+. Gloversville, N.Y. SPEARE-GLOVE COMPANY, Inc. We Give Xmas Club Thriffies Besf Wishes +o Class of '52 JUNIOR KIDDIE SHOP 25 Norih Main, corner Church S+. Comphmenls of Gloversville,NY. and THE LEADER-REPUBLICAN 1 6 X THE MORNING HERALD Are Your Newspapers Congra+ula+ions and Besl' Wishes fo +he Graduaies of The Class of I952 THE FULTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF GLOVERSVILLE 'V- Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporaiion' rl- --.-..- Congrafulafions 'Io The Class of '52 TRASK'S CIGAR STORE In Johnsfown I'I s FELDMAN'S FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES II Floors Famous for Famous Brands Our 60Ih Year Besf Wishes +o Class '52 Qgcfeffxki IC-E CIQEANA 6 Bleeclcer SI'reeI' Gloversville , This Friendly and Aciive Real EsI'aI'e and Insurance Agency Congraiulafes fhe Class of I952 INSURANCE THAT INSURES ASSURES AND SECURES HERMAN A. CARBONELLI I-I CA NTEI2 GRANITE vvORI-4s,If.c. WALLIS D. PICKETT All Kinds of Marble and Granife Memorial on Display al' Our Warerooms IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR SIXTY YEARS I9 So. Main S+. Gloversville Dial 5-46I6 CongraI'uIa+ions Io The Class of '52 Q2 sig-9240 AGENCY Inc. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Glove Theafre Building Dial 5-22I6 SEW and SAVE WITH SINGER! 55 I me-Era SEWING CEINITEIQ I8 Souih Main Sfreel' Gloversville, New Yorlc NOTIONS. FABRICS, PATTERNS SEWING LESSONS WE DELIVER Congrafulafions 'Io The Class PHONE 5-l8l4 of I952 I from HOBBS fr ZEITLER PHARMACY COSMETICS CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS Sfanley Hobbs Charles G. Zeiiler Q x , A ! 4 ' 1 A 1 . .f Q I. K,- X .M , 1 ,, . . ,..4 4 ,,1,,,, ,L . W -, .-.A-pgwr U af 1 F 1.,.Q.., ,, mf 6, , . I, , 9, z., gg. L+ Y -A -,mf.:m, ' ' ' ff - Wy Af J 5'iS?.ff,t3giv 131 ' H ,-4. :rr :jf 's ' MH- ' 5 1-:Al-1. autographs ma.n1z' iz.:'m1am,Ln..::-n,.,f: s. mann ,.- 1 ax .:': .,.'...,..:4L,ag .M .,s:.Ax-..s1x,wmx..va.s.an:xum:ay..' M auvnmQ,m1nQsu..g4wAes.f.v- .gf -ww ,An - , ' :mnnmmwvw.z,.r-guswvvnna xx X JM, B.. .,,A.2,..... - ,,,, ,Q 1 - . A


Suggestions in the Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) collection:

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.