Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

-I- - LM L. ,.. 1 ' ' ' -:WJ 4 L.. -. xg- Qu f . 5 . , , f . . . -a - :Ili Q 1 X X -- ii ...gi -nui- Iii ,Q M2 WW 41 A-w+x .,1 ,if f 1 1 'iz 'I ,dv- ww' 'PWM 4 ff' W , SLWW- , 1 . Q ' ' M vi' We +4 ,yq r A - N XJ fix. M ,aw X vfliihl G3 JMS' f,qLfQ,g 'm, jw l 1 , u Affrm M ' ,gg ,' ,Q,q5f1l 41AjQ'Qa,uQLwv, ,,. vi f- , - .'.-, Q . -ff Q 'Pnl JF fl- - fi .. ,Arif fig C 'S I my ri-Ttk ,al ' iw 'iL 'T N 4 'Er The Senior Class selected the Alma Mater as its theme for the 1955 classbook. The song was written in 1909 by W. A. Sargent, who was a stu- dent of C.H.S. Pondering over its phrases, any- one would find it hard to realize that a boy of his age could have written such a lasting tribute to our school. The Oracle of '55 is the first to have the Alma Mater as its theme. As one reads the annual, he will be aware of how well it lends itself to the scheme of the book. For four years we laborw introduces the section on the underclassmen of G.H.S. The Juniors and Sophomores are listed with pictures of their respective officers and ad- visors. The ,lunior Prom is also featured here. Her teachings will remain . . . introduces the faculty section. This includes the Board of Educa- tion, high school administration, and the individual members of the high school faculty. ln football and trackwork . . . features sports. The spring sports of 1954 are given here because the content of the annual begins with April of each year. All other sports, such as football and basketball are also featured here. Honor of our school to e'er upholdi' . . . covers the activities of the 1954--55 season. Key Club, Press Club, and Band are a few of the items included in this section. When all's completed' . . . introduces the Seniors of 1955. The graduates are arranged in simple fashion to clarify proper identification and to offer the most information about each. This section also contains the ballot, senior play, and senior snaps. Last, Pride of her valiant sonsv . . . is the introduction for the advertising section. Many, many graduates of G.H.S. pay tribute to their school by supporting it through this enterprise. The editors hope that as the reader surveys the Oracle today, and in the years to come, he will not forget the school song and the three years of which he is reminded. fglf-4261, Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Gloversville High School GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Our G.H.S. student I s loyal and prudent, With self control outstanding over all. Considers the other A friend and a brother, Maroon and White he always will recall. 1 ' 0 Q ' - O 9 0 . 0 ' gljliliff IM - A ----.. J i ' 6 Dear old Cloversvillel Pride of our many valiant sons When out on life's ocean, With hearts of devotion, We'll think of thee and of our victlries won. Dedication --,4 Ima Mater We, the Class of 1955, shall always endear unto ourselves the school allegiance and loyalty so wonderfully recorded within our school song. With our minds seeking more learning in the world, we shall constantly be re- minded of that glorious refrain, Dear old Gloversville . . . ,' which has re- called so many happy memories to her graduates. It is foxxthese reasons that we dedicate the 1955 Oracle to the Alma Mater. K-5,3 .jk V -el - f , X x m 1 ,-f ' '-' T he Miss Drury attends to t problems of her homeroom 202. -Miss Katherine M. Drury With much pride and pleasure, the Class of 1955 expresses its gratitude to an instructor who has done more than her share in making G.H.S. a better school. By her warmth and kindness, she has not only gained the friendship of the students but also of the faculty members. Throughout all her years at C.H.S., she has been regarded as the typical teacher who has won the respect and admiration of all. The Class of 1955 is, hereby, honored to dedicate the classbook to MISS CATHERINE M. DRURY. .Ief ffifkflffliififlf ,, 162- Ccpnjferwjfs fovgfizrl aber 'f T U 1 i , .A -V f,f16UL77 I UNDERCLASSMEN Page 7 J ::. +e40hin9? . , ML I, uma X FACULTY Page 13 J' U'l!i SQA I .IPORI5 f SPORTS Page 19 E' -oqban , -1 ACTIVITIES Page 35 Pl 'l+f '53 IIIIW5 .r an J .I AQ X L Ag X X SENIORS Page 53 62: Y og OCX N695 5033322159 J ADVERTISING Page 90 SQ- 'oe xo Q G 'XIX f . X Qfvxc uh: gow S X e g Q I J , '- 'X i 9fsbtuoX'.J are - UNUWXWLN a bor!-' W J 7 juniar I 956 Bill Yanno, President, checks a report with his class officers. Constance Barone. Treasurer, Suz- anne Keaveney, Secretary, and Thomas Caruso. Vice President. Miss Cassidy's homeroom served many different 8 groups after school. . Abele, Robert Abrams, John Adore, Ann Albanese, George Albini, Ettore Allen, Dottie Allen, Frank Alofs, Richard Ambrosino, Tom Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kevin Andreana, Jospeh Andrest, Dean Archinal, Bonnie Ashe, Robert Balzano, Martha Barone, Constance Barter, Nancy Bassett, Peter Batty, Sidney Bauer, Thomas Becker, Betty Beman, Fred Beman, JoAnn Boles, Richard Bonfey, Robert Bowen, Jacqueline Bowman, Joyce Bradt, Nancy Brooks, Donald Brown, Leona Brown, Roxana Brown, Samuel Buanno, Patsy A. Buckley, Keith Budoff, Elaine Bullerwell, lean Burns, David Byron, Patric Cairo, Joan Campbell, Loretta Cannizzo, Anthony Cannizzo, Frank Capasso, Paulette Caparella, Rosemarie Caruso, Thomas Case, David Cerasia, Edward Cheney, .lunior Chislet, Patricia Chizek, Ronald Ciaccio, Ursula Cohen, Beverly Cohen, Roger Cole, Edwin Combothekras, Virginia Comstock, John Cornell, ,lean Cornick, Thomas Craig, JoAnn Crippen, Tess Davin, Jack DelSignore, Guy D'Errico, Louise DeVoe, Ralph Dicruttalo, Concetta D'Onofrio, Dominic Draffen, Joan Dunham, Jack Dunkel, Ann Lou Dwyer, Lana Farhart, Maurice Farhart, Richard Ferrara, Cecile Ferrara, Philip Fisher, Elizabeth Flewelling, Dawn Fountain, Bernard Frank, Carol Frederick, Shirley Freeman, Robert Fremmer, Robert Ganster, Mary Ann Garber, Billie Hee Garguilo, Donald Gendren, Louise Gentile, Joan Gill, Nella Gill, Richard Goodwill, Sandra Gordon, Norma Graff, Betty Grimm, Richard Cuiles, Walter Gurga, Marlene Haddaway, Larry Hall, Willia Havlick, Frank Hine, Emilie Hoffman, JoAnn Hoffman, Sadye Horwitz, Richard Hough, Edith Houghteling, Scott Huizing, Marijane Huntzinger, Fortune lzzo, James Jinks, Douglas Keaveney, Susanne Kirsch, Alvin Kolberg, Frieda Kreitlow, Ann Kunkel, Frederick Langlois, Arthur LaPorta, Alphonso LaRowe, Sara Lauritano, Ralph Lenz, Robert Lewis, Paul Liberti, Carolyn Locatelli, Carl Longhenry, David Lyon, Noreen MacFarlane, Thomas Maliszewski, Thomas Maneth, Nancy Marcoux, Joanne Martin, Bonita Martin, Jacqueline Maxfield, David Maxson, Caryl McCillis, Phyllis Menko, Pauline Miller, Robert Miranda, Rita Monroe, Donna Mosconi, Robert Mouyios, Mary Mraz, Richard 'Mulhall, Nancy Mulone, Louis Muscato, John Nicholson, Dale Nicholson, Peter Nigro, Vincy Normandin, Richard Oare, John Oare, Mary Otto, Betty Palcovic, John Passino, Victor Paul, Anne Perna, Fred Perrone, Marilyn Peugh, Harriet Picardi, Loretta Potter, Joyce Quackenbush, Nadia Queeney, Gail Raino, Cynthia Reed, Bernice Rese, Judy Ricco, Donald Richter, John Richtmyer, Caroline Robison, Harry Rocca, Joseph Rossbach, Chris Rozyski, Carol Ruff, Ann Ruggiero, Mary Sarantos, Geraldine Satterlee, Donald Schlembauer, Frank Semprevio, Millie Seroussi, Abraham Shandro, Richard Shannon, Myrna Shulenberg, Gary Shwartz, Alan Smith, Elmer Smith, Sylvia Soules, Arthur Stoutner, Janice Stratton, Patricia Strausser, Marilyn Tauber, Marion Thompson, Shirley Tremblay, Joseph Underwood, Rosemary Unislawski, Herbert Vaupel, Carolyn Veghte, Bruce Vertucci, Clara Vietri, Jeanne Vonderahe, Bert Vrooman, Frances Walther, Donald Walther, Henry Wessendorf, Christine Wessendorf, Geraldine Whitman, Charles Williams, Robert Wilson, Linda Wood, Mary Louise Yanno, William Young, Audrey Hlass I 956 The Junior Class officers meet with their ad visorsz Miss Ruth Roberts, Mr. Richard Silver nail, Mr. Theodore Hammes. The girls in Room 107, with the aid of Louis Mulone, are set to repay Fred Perna for all his tricks. Things looked quiet in Room 103 but the con- versation was heavy. 9 F' ' 1 !,i . N f 3 V ,Ia-1' Saphamare 611155 Abdella. Victoria Agor, Weston Allnanese, Martha Ambrosino, Dawn Ambrosino, Ralph Arnold, Betty Ashe. Gary Aulisi. Rosalind Austin. Gail Baird. Larry Barter. Sara Batz. Patricia Baurle. Donna Beal. Betty Lou Beebe, Ronald Benson. Joan Benson, Joyce Benton, Shirley Berkowitz, Lehman Bernstein, Johanna Blow, Kenneth Bona. Richard Bonfey. Donald Bowman. Jane Bown. Lynne Bradshaw. Sandra Brennan, Judy Brooks, Roger Brown. Paul Bruse. Barbara Burgess. Gerald Burlett, Pauline Bushnoe. Delbert Buyce. lflsie Cady. Walter Canfield, Gary Cannizzo. Edna Carangelo, Frank Carpenter, Richard Carr, Carol Chamberlain, Joan Chetwynd, Robert Christman, Mike Clemans. Steve Clemans, Patricia Clough. Judith Cook, Richard Coon, Bert Corbett, Margie Covey, Kay Crump, Alice Darling. Joan DeCicco, Angelo DeLorenzo, Donald DeLorenzo, Joan D'Errico, Angela D'Errico, Helen DeSantis, Marie Desimone, Carole May DiCaprio, Natalie DiGiacomo, Vincent DiMaio, Joseph DiMezza, Vincent Dorman, Leo Dudley, Dawn Duff, Joan Durkee, Michael Ecker, Janis Edick, Robert Eisemann, William Ellithorpe, Robert Feinstock, Carl Feldman, Lynne Feldman, Milton Feldstein, Joan Ferrara, Katherine Fisher, Barbara Ford, Madeline Fowler, Louis Furbeck. Susan Gardner, Sylvia Garguilo. Dorothy Garguilo. George Garofolo, Santa Marie Garonzik. Frances bue Giardino, Mary Gifford, Shirley Gilbert, Addison Glover, Evelyn Goodbread. Jean Grant, Caroline Graziano. Frances Green, Jerry Green. Douglas Hacko, Barbara Haddaway, Joyce Hale. Joan Handy, James Hanifan. Dan Harris, Robert Henderson, Robert Hinman, Jeanne Hitchcock. Virginia Hobbs. Bruce Hodel, Robert Hofmann, Gertrude Hough, Rosemary Hulbert, Warren Hurd, Robert Hurd, Shirley Jesmain, Burt Johnson, Jane Jones, Barbara Jung, Peter King, Ann Knowles, James Kobrin, Stanley Carole Rossi President, explains the plans for the Fla of 1957 to Sara Barter, Secretary, Steve ' ' 5 lens for th S h Clemans Vice President, and Janis Ecker, Treas- Omore Class. p e op UYFI' The advisors, Mr. Dockstader Mrs Fleig and Mr Yates met to discus year af'57 Kohler. Charles Lanpher. Shirley Laurence. Janice Lauritano. Nancy Lefkowitz. Harriet Loux. lfrank Lucas. Sandra Mansfield. Barbara Marcellus. Robert Marshall. Roberta Mason. Judy Massad. 'lill0lIlZlS McCullough. Robert McDougall. Arthur McDougall. Donna Mills, Albert Mills, Susan Morey. Melvin Morrison, Joan Mortimer, Carol Sue Mosher, Arthur Mosher, Audrey Muddle. Ann Mullins. Thomas Myers, Claudia Naiman. Stephen Nash, Judith Newton. Jacques Nickloy, Darla Nicosia. Patricia Noarse. Stanley 0'Brien. Robert Olsson. Karen Orcutt. Timothy Orr, Patricia Pahnateer, Richard Patterson. Dawn Perham. Theodore Perrone, Edward Pettit, Charles Pomeroy, Donald Ponticello, Patricia Purdy, George Quackenbush, Janice Quinn, Peter Ragusa, Rosena Recesso, Charles Recesso, Joseph Recesso, Marie Robbins, Eleanor Robbins, Shirley Rose, Barbara Rosmarino, Louis Rossi. Carole Rowley, William Rubin, Howard Rumrill, Janice Rupert, Patricia Russo, Marie Salvan, Yvonne Salvione, Shirley Samrov, Richard Santella, Richard Schelhaas, Barbara Schlanger, Lester Schofield, Marsha Schwed, Mark Seeley, Eugene Shaffer, Marjorie Shulenberg, Gail Sicilia, Leo Simon, Barbara Simon, John Simonds, Rodena Sleezer, Nelson Smalley, Ruth Smith, Gary Smith, Leonard Smith, Nancy Spraker. Virginia Steenburgh. Marianne Stewart, Richard Stoffalano. John Strausser. Richard Swart, LeRoy Sweet, Marlene Tallon, Marty Taraglia, Albert Tedesco, Stephen Thum, Janet Thyne, John Tyszko, Charles Tyszko, Ed Van Skiver, Thomas Van Vranken, Patricia Vecchio, Theresa Vine, Barbara Vishup, Patricia Walker, Dale Walker, William Warner, Charles Warren, Barbara Webber, Dewey Wheeler, William White,-Alice White, Willa Whitehouse, James Wood, Dawn Wood, Jerry Woodruff, Dwight Wright, Gayle Yost, Lorraine Young, David Yurkovic, Patricia The third floor lotktrs get good usage from Room 108 before the noon-hour registration Most Sophomorcs homeroom students were visiting elsewhere Candidates were selected 6 by homeroom votes. CAHDQQAWS f i 1 .W ...ow H . . u t M Of all traditions in G.II.S.. the ,lunior Prom is rememhcred hy each class as one of the most wonderful. The 195-1 prom held May Tth at the lloulevard School was no exception. Excellent music was provided by the orchestra of Bernie Collins. IANIHI A H mm. 0, ' .- 1 t Joyce Mraz was the chairman with Mary Ceis- l , ler serving as head of the decoration committee, Ann Quackenhush. the publicity. and Anthony Caruso. the tickets. 'llhe decorations carried out the chosen theme. Stairway to the Stars. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the J King and Queen. Harold Stoffolano and Joyce Mraz. The wide range of candidates gave each one a lmetter chance juuiar Prom CANDIDATES T, ' Kms , .,., . QUEEN Q The tellers tallied the ballots. 1- Each couple voted before C9 entering the ballroom. King and Queen Bearers deliver the crowns. I2 Joyce Mraz and Harold Stoffolano PNQULW 1 x ':.2L-- ' Giacmggsf- 'lx will YCY'10ln --l- .f 5 ---- Heard af Sducaliou f.-4-P FWIS 0. 'I'lll'lllHlCli flxrk to the- llnarcl, As- sistant In Sup:-rintf-mlvnt: Then- are many mlutivs that kt-vp tht- lnoarcl lnusy. All favulty 3pIlUiIlllIl0lltS anrl offivc- zlppointlnvnts are maflc hy thesv inmlustrious pf-oplv. Also tho paymenl of hills. and tht- 1-onsiflcralion of von- travts arv taken care of by thc luoarml. Each year a new l'rc-sich-nt is Q-lc-vu-fl from thr- stanrling rnelnlwrs. although the Supcrintvnclvnt of Schools is the 1-hief officer. During 105-lf-55 svhool year Mrs. Rohm-rt Kunkel serv:-cl as pre-sirle-nl of the Board with Mr. Male as Acting SlllN'flIllt'll4lQ'lll of Schools and Mr. Thvurcr as Clc-rk of tht' lloarxl of lfducation. i,- N H.. NIA.. Albany 'N W . mai, rn 'NN-I Nlr Nlrrgllmrltq Hngan Mrs. Han-l Mnrvlllls Nlls. Doris ljillll N :nlun In Sffllllgfllllhlf ,4r'r'uunt fflfrrlr Srvrmgraplur Nup: rum ml: nt Sfvrmgraplwr RD OP Plllll ON una tl W. Fox, lsr:-ml llnnwlf-rtlnarlc, lllllllllliib Randall. o XUIHLTID Xlr nur! nnlwl msn cnt Lewis 0. Tln-llrvr, Cla-rk to the- lloarnl. William ua 1 ln u nrln nm rn 1 ldfl 1 lpatrivk, Ralph llalzano, tl, :Klan Roths1'hil4l. ' Dear Graduates: It seems such a short time since you were timid sophomores tof course. trying hard not to appear timidl that it is difficult to realize that you are now approaching graduation from G.H.S. l am sure most of you feel they have been good years. It has been' a pleasure to observe the progress you have made during these three years and to have had a small part in helping you make this progress. Of course. many factors have contributed to your progrcss and development: the home, the church, and the community as well as the school. ARTHUR FERGUSON ,ll..4., Cflllllllllifl. QQ. Admznzsfratiou l hope you arc appreciative of the contrihution made by your teachers. Teachers have the most dif- ficult and the most important joh there is. H. C. Wells wrote, Civilization is a race between educa- tion and catastrophefl I wish to congratulate each of you upon com- pletion of your high school course and in the words of our alma mater, may her lC.fl.S.'st teachings remain in every heart. .. bmcerely Arthur Ferguson Principal ADA H. BUSSE Vice Principalg Acting Director of Guirianceg AB., MA., Albany. ff Kathlun E. Merritt Ann A. liasilco JPHD Porter JOHN N21SlI Senior Typist Stenographer Slenographer Ann Sangcs A H Wg-Ileglgy B,S., Cornell Clerks Th., Office. Staff undef the direction of principal Miss Meritt discusses a guidance prolilem with A. Ft,rglm,n Im.part.S for tht. Ulwning of the the newly appointed guidance director, 1954-55 school year. Busse. Slu- l 1 5 7 ae Q .444 Shirley Andrews Alice Bevan Philip Bley Caroline Cassidy l'h-mimi Etlurnlign Art Department Music Department Language Department Department B.S., Columbia B.S.M. Ed., Fredonia A.B., Trinity, B.S., Cortland M.Ed., Ohio University M.A. Albany . 'Q , 152 ll AA ik .A 3 , :li 5,5 1 Joseph J, Check Mary Evelyn Connors Ruth L. Craig Citizenship Education English Department Science Department Department B.S., Ithaca A.B., M.S., Syracuse A.B., Hartwick M.S., Syracuse B.S., Albany M.S., M.A., Columbia ffzylz Selma! .lames E. Cullen Carmelo DiGioia Industrial Arts Acting Direggof gf Depafimetlf Adult Education B-S-, H-S-, Albany Commercial Department B.S.C., M.S., Albany ig wk? .C uk . Donald H. Dockstader Catherine Drury Edward P- Dugan Mrs-'Winifred C. Fleig Acting Director of Commercial Department Citizenship Education Commercial Department Vocational Department B.S., Albany DCPUVUWCVU B-S-, Albany B.S., Oswego B.S., Holy Cross I6 H.S., Cornell M.A., Colgate , . ' 'N X 6 A Ab .K L Ethel S. Ginsburg Leland S. Graves Max Haber Theodore P. Hammes English Department Music Department Cilileflsllill Eflllwlivfl Mathematics Department B.S.. Syracuse, M.A., Director Depflffmefll A-B., MA., Cornell New Yorlr University Troy Conservatory A-B-1 Bfooklyn College MA., New York University ,wo V, it QQXW 3 Q ,,, .gi hits, Bessie Hayward Stephen W, Harrison Esther M. Jones Glovemaking Department Industrial Arts English Department Department A.B., Mount Holyoke B.S., M.S., Buffalo M.A., Middlebury John Lalshaw English Department AB., Uberlin MA., Columbia 5' I. xhlfix v Betty Meagher English Department A.H., College of Saint Rose guru! y Richard A. Lucas Mathematics-Science Departments A.B., Middlebury MA., Syracuse ir 'W' kr. Y 5 J ....h ii A- ,Q Lawrence A. Miller Harry J. O'Neil Rllfh F- Rvbvrls Physical Education Citizenship Education English Depaflmenf Department Department A-B-, Elmira B.P.E., Springfield A.B., M.A., Syracuse M-A-, SYVUCUSCI7 'Jn '15 Richard C. Silvernail ! are E ll:-lsey A. Robison Marie Sarantos Ijornmerr'ial Department English Department Bhsfj. Albany A.B., .W.A., Albany Edward Taylor .llusiv liepartment B.S., lllmra ,ll.S.. Columltia Nellie Tyrrell Home Economics Department partmentg A.B., Univer- sity of Kentucky: M.S., Florida State University Zzculty ,ff Citizenship Education De- Evelyn E. Stempfle Language Department A.B., Barnard M.A., Columbia Tillie M. Thompson Libraryg A.B., Keuka B.L.S., Syracuse .'l'l.A., Clark Wellington .l. Van Dewalker Citizenship Education B'S Albany Miss Jones and Miss Busse poured tea for the male Department members of the high school faculty. Ph'B St' Mwhael M.A., Albany l dw .X nf ' ,Q , ' is .t A .4 Edna Wf'lSh Lf'R0y .l. White Robert U. Wood Burton Yates Language and mathemat- Science Department Industrial Art lllathernatics Department ies Departments B.S., M.E., Springfield Department B.S., Hartwirk A.B., Smith I8 MA.. riolumbm B.S., Oswego :Tl rm 1Coo'l'bc1ll-'j r SPGQTS Jand 1'rHckw9-5 x J -- i -1 i- i-1-l 6 B . ir 8 ,. 1.21 F x,- m' B '20 A J 5? 712, 1:9 e',5j 1r Qs:-J 65 Sept. 25- Ort. Oet. 9 Oet. 16-- Oet, 22 Oet. 29 Nov. 6 - Nov. l3f Sports 20 49 'ABU ve VARFlTY FOOTBALL - First row. left to right: N. Cannizzo. Hornett, Handy, Yanno. Stoffa- lano, Ciardino, A. Caruso, Piazza, Cole, Vande Walker, Hobbs. Second row: Unislawski, Collar. Davin. F. Cunnizzo, Dudley, Vonderahe, Wilson, fNlaeFarlane. Warner. Van llroeklin, Lauritano. Third row: Simon, Richter, Cornick, Craziano, Soles, Alhanese, Young, Houghton, Loeatelli. Gill. Niaman. Fourth row: Wood, Orcutt, Sieilia, lzzo, Cerasia, T. Caruso, Seroussi, Mr. White, Mr O'Neil. N54 FOOTBALL SCORES at Amsterdam 2 -Saratoga C. B. A. New Hartford at Nott Terrace nt Vestal Philip Sehuyler at Johnstown CHS 19 14 ,, 13 , 7 6 0 6 13 Opp 20 7 25 38 25 33 7 19 Sfaaflfall The 1954 foothall squad eoaehed hy Harry O'Neil assisted by Lelloy White. looked like a strong team at the beginning of the season. However. they were set back at the heginning of the season when full- hack Johnny VandeWalker and quarterhaek Ed Cole suffered injuries whit-h kept them out of nearly all the games. This loss made the team weak in the running and passing departments. These in- juries coupled with the faet that CHS played the finest teams in New York State aeeounted for the Duke Caruso eyes New Hartford hall earrie r. h . Tim Caruso tackles New Hartford man. Ed Cerasia helps. ret-ord of I win and T losses. The highlight of the season was the vlassie inter-rity game with johns- town when the lluskies made a good showing ee' F XCQX-XT against this umlefa-ated team. losing hy a close svorv of l'I-lil. ,. . ,. E lhe ,IV team com-hed hy lllehard Silvernail and R? ' ' K! lvellinglon Vain de Wz1lk1'l' had ll fairly suveessful season and many players show great potentialities for next yvurls team. ,sunny YGQ , Q P A AS- XX 1 ,IAVEE FOOTBALL-qFirst row, left to right: Difliacomo, Castoline, Sisson, Parker, Ochampaugh Anadio, C. DiMai0, Niznik, J. DiMaio, Leibl, Clay, Roberti. Second row: Baird, Abele, Teeta Marshall, Durkee, Recesso, Dc-Lorenzo, Cannizzo, Roscigno. Third row: Blogget, Marcellus, Kohler, Walters, Dunham, Madden. Nlaligisi, Lasher, Tremblay. llrieh. Fourth row: Case, Burns, Cossehnan Jablonski, Mr. Silvernail, Mr. Vande Walker, Roller, Schwed, Ellithorpe, Kolar. v Sports 7za re .v- 1 Dev. Dr-c. llvv. llev. Dec. ltr-r. lan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Fe-h. F4-lm. Fc-Im. Ft-ln. Feb. Fell. Mar. 1953-54 BASKETBALL SCORES 3-at Draper ,, 7 10 17 -St. Mary's V- hlcchanicville -Scotia , 18-at St. Mary's 21 - Not! Terrace -v I 14 15 -at Saratoga ,, ---at Johnstown , -f-at C. B. A. 21-Draper , , 22 -at Amsterdam , 4-at Mechanicville ,,,, 11 I2 --at Scotia . , -C B A 18-Saratoga . , 21-Amsterdam , , 25-Johnstown . , 4-fat Nott Terrace Husker- CHS 48 .... H80 59 74 , ,,,..., 80 53 , ,,,,. 77 51 ,. 47 ., .70 , ,..... 62 82 61 OPP 43 48 48 51 67 67 51 41 56 67 57 60 61 67 58 65 69 77 ay CA 3 5 U X xx i j A13 ? is 1 gfxf I V ' DAVE lg , X Q.. ..i CHANCER I -uf 5' - at 2 kwa F a' ii Q 2+ i . ff J .S-.N ' . PETE CIRILLO ' 1 I BILL POZEFSKY ' 2 A 5 5 QL 1 'me VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row, left to right: Buanno, Coach Kobuskie, Caruso. Second row: Nigro, Cirillo, Pozefsky. Vanllrocklin. Chancer. Simon, Hanifan. Miller, Semprevio, Rostron. Nicholson, Bona. DAVE ROSTRON NICK SIMON i 55 gh Q ik M ' 5 X 2. 5 , x XX ,D , . , x . l J - 5,4 4' t Sports The early prediction of Coach .lack Kobuskie that this year's basketball squad should have a good seasonl' was more than realized. For the first time in five years the team won the Class B championship. This was due in great part to the snappy ball handling and sharpshooting of Cap- tains Tom Nigro and Dick Semprevio. Bob Miller, Bill Pozefsky, Pete Cirillo, Walt Van Brooklin, David Rostron and Nick Simon were responsible for a good share of the points. Several'of the games were thrillers, outstanding among which were those with Saratoga, Nott Ter- race, and Scotia. 1, If N . 41 Dec. A ,l 4 i Jan. Jan. if S yt I I , V 5' ' 5. 3-vig ,. A Jan. 5 , . i gh- , 7,9 X Jan. X Jan. gf K Feb. ' Feb. A Feb. Feb. I Feb. I 3 u p J Q Feb. 2 L 1 Co-Captain BOB DICK SEM PREVIO MILLER , Co-Captain . sl TOM NICRO Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Mar. 1953-54 BASK IQTBALL SCORES 3-at Draper ,,,, , 7--St. Mary's , I0-Mechanicville 17-Scotia . . ,, I8-at St. Mary's 21-Nott Terrace 7-at Saratoga ,. ., I4-at Johnstown , I5-at C. B. A. , 21-Draper ,.... . .... . ,. 22-at Amsterdam , . 4-at Mechanicville , , I1-at Scotia ,,., ,, ,,,,,, ,, I2-C. B. A. ..,., , I8-Saratoga , ...,,. , 21-Amsterdam ,.,... 25-Johnstown .....,., 4-at Nott Terrace ,..,,,,...,. ball GHS 43 .58 ., . 90 60 , ,, 37 60 .. 64 , ,, 45 ,, .....,. 85 ,,,,,.,,55 31 . ,... 46 65 60 80 36 OPP 34 49 22 43 42 65 24 38 43 53 40 32 53 60 37 61 30 46 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row, left to right, front: Buanno, Coach Hallenbeck, A. Caruso. Second row: T. Caruso, Albini, Gargulio, Warner, Alofs, Hobbs, Richter, Orcutt, Stewart. Palcovic, DiGiacomo, Neiman, Stoffolano. Sparta' NIB 'id Prospects are good that Gloversville will con- tinue to have an outstanding basketball team for the next couple of years. This is due to the impres- sive playing of the JV's. The squad wound up the season with an excel- lent record and many of their triumphs were by large margins. The team was sparked by such men as John Stoffolano, John Richter, Tim Orcutt, Bruce Hobbs, Timmy Caruso, and Dick Alofs. This was Leo Hallenbeck's first year as a JV coach and much credit is due him for the fine team he turned out this year. JACK ' I I it WALT vANBRocKL1N HANIFAN , 2, 1 . K . J 23 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD-1954 C.H.S. Sn-pt. 2:1 lnterclass 1. Juniors Oct. 2 'Proctor Run-Utica 8th in 14 Oct, 9 CHS vs. llion 15-40 llion Ucl. 14 liollleskill inlerscllolastim' ,, . lst Ort, 23 Uloversville Invitational ,, , , , 2nd in 7 UCI. 30 Ulens Falls , ,, ,, 25-30 Glens Falls Nm. 6 Se-ctionals Ist Class li Champions B C D If Nov. 13 lntersectionals Represented Section II x Q B ' Jax? X Q fl 4 T -sf ft 4- xr '7 2 Sparts 1 Kross Kauutry ffl A-ki ,H r , The start of the Cross Country lnlersectional Run at Schenectady, N.Y. on November 13, 1954. This yearis cross country squad coached by ,lim Sinon had an excellent season. Previous to this year only a few members of the team could run the course in less than 12 minutes. This fall 8 of the boys could be depended upon for this achieve- ment. The Harriers, captained by Bob Davis and Dick Semprevio, won first place at the Cobleskill Inter- scholastic meet. They broke even in the dual meets. bowing to llion and triumphing over Glens Falls. The highlights of the season were the Sectionals in which C.H.S. was again the Section Il cham- pion. Junior and Sophomore runners such as Chris Rossback, Tom Ambrosino, Gene Seeley, Harry Robison, Al Porta, and Bernie Fountain promise that next year's squad will be equally strong. QSK ... f .. .Ann CROSS COUNTRY-First row, left to right: Seeley, LaPorla, Ambrosino, Robison, Captain Semprevio, Captain Davis, Rossbach, Bona, Fountain. Second row: Santella, Kunkel, Ferrara, Cordone, Schwed, Edelstein, Brown, Moses. Third row: Coach Sinon. Brennan, Arnst, Olson, Wheeler, Massad. Crack and Efield Me-mln-rs ol tht- team check on the condition of pole vault:-r, Dick Ilona. Displaying their usual good form and spirit the V154 track and field team wound up with a fairly successful season. Captain lid Rowley hrought honors to G.ll.S. hy running the quarter mile in 5l.Il seconds. This hroke not only the school record for the event. hut also the estahlishcd track record. Rowley was also the squad's high point scorer. Coach ,lim Sinon is looking forward to an out- standing season next year. ln the running depart- ment the team will he sparked hy Gene Seeley. Chris llosslvach, llarry llohinson. and Thomas Amhrosino. llarold Stoffolano is the outstanding prospect in the weights department and Dick Bona in the pole vault section. TRACK RECORD-1954 llual- Gloversville Glovcrsville Johnstown Dual --Glens Falls Glens Falls Gloversville Invitational- -Gloversville Gloversville Saratoga Dual---Johnstown Gloversville .lohnstown , lnvitational -lttica Free Gloversville Dual-H Amsterdam Amsterdam Gloversville , Dual-Utica Free Acade Utiea ,,,, , ,, , Gloversville Invitational-Saratoga Glens Falls Gloversville Sectionals- Johnstown Glens Falls Gloversville N- L April 28 64--lst 40-2nd May l 63w1st 41-2nd ,, May 8 53---lst , 50-2nd May 12 62----lst , 42---2nd Academy May 15 completed May 19 58- lst 46 2nd my May 25 59 -lst 45-W 2nd May 29 35 -lst 18- Sth .lune 5 26 lst ll --6th X Sports TRACK and FIELD 'First row. left to right: T. Arnhrosino, Arnold, A. Kunkel, J. Amhrosino, Cordone, Captain Rowley, Frank, Quinn, Harris, Davies. Marvin. Serond row: Rnsslmaeh, Seeley, Nluseoni. Cohen, Fountain, Calabrese, LaP0rta, Tre-mante, Bona, Cannizzo, Orcutt. Third row: Izzo, Ferraro, Robinson, H. Stoffolano, Dudley, Cerasia, F. Kunkel, Edelstein. 25 l 1'iIlSI1N'li. 'lie-xi:-r. tfornim-k, l,auritano. lluzmno. 'l'lu- l'I5lf tlolf se-ason was a fairly stu-1-f-ssful oiu- for tlu- fL.II.S. squzul. All honu- matt-lu-s worr- play-il at tlu- l'iiu- llrook Country Cluli through tlu- vouru-sy :nul 1-oope-ration of the lloard of llirq-1-tors aiul ilu- 1-lulm nu-rnlwrs. Captain llarry lloffinan play-fl tlu- In-st golf of his four ye-ars on tlu- In-ann. llalpli l,auritano. Brut-e Vf-ghte. Tom tlornu-lx. aiul ,lzu-k l'alc-oviv who playcfl tlu- sc-4-onfl. tlmiril. fourth. zuul fifth Spot rf-Spf-Ctively. were- all uopluvniorvs mul gaixu-cl sonu- valualllf- s-xpcrit-ru-0. liozu-h l,1-o llallm-nlu-4-lc plans to lbuilml ru-xt sea- son's tt-ani arouiul tlu-so nu-n. llc- fm-4-ls the-y have iinprou-al 1-nougli to hring laurc-ls to G.ll.S. in llt il ye-aris tournanu-nts. l'p anfl mining golf:-rs. Dick Mols and lavk l'al1'oxi1', path-rn tlu-ir swings 26 aftf-r tlaplain lloffman. GOLF RICCURI3- 10341 Ani-te-nlain Nlunic-ipal lllovvrsville- St. 'Nlaryk Kingslworo Golf lfoursn Clove-rsvillc' Johnstown Pine- llrook Coll Course- lllow-rsvillv St. Mary's Pina- lirook Golf Cours:- Clow-rsvillv l.a Salle- l'l'royb Anisu-rmlani Nlunim-ipal .Music-rxlani lilovrrsvillr- Pine- Brook Golf llourw- Nlount Pl:-asant Clove-rsvillv , , Sc-lu-ne-1-tarly Municipal Nutt Tr-rrarv Clovvrsvillf- Pine- Brook Golf Cours:- lllovvrsville' Johnstown , Pine- Brook Golf Courtn- Arnstf-nlaln fllovf-rsville Pine- Brook Golf Course- Nott Terran- , Clovorsvillf- Edison Club- SPK'IlUhHlS Mount Plc-asant Clove-rsville Fir 51-Yr-nt lQUl,l First row, lr-fl to right: Captain llarry lloffinan. l.0ill'll llallr-nlu-vk x4 'llll' gt't'0ll1l row: Xluy 3 l2'g 21 Nlay 0 ,, 5 0 Nlay I2 10 J Hay lil ji .n Tl Nlav l-1 ll - IKM Slay IT l-llg 1: Slay I9 13 2 Slay 20 5 0 Slay 26 9 6 Slay 27 9'-Q Slg June- 3 J il llam- li Plam- L Sparts ' ' T mf' B.-XSl'ill.-Xl.l. First row, lt-ft to right. front: Croce-tta, Diana, Kelly, Fear. Benton, Captain Ste-1-lv, Alnlt-lla, l'. Cirillo, Burns, Giardino. Second row: Nigro, A. Caruso, Collar, Van Brooklin, Gar- lock, Handy. VandeWalke-r, Davis. 'l'hird row: Wilson, Cole, 'l'. Cirillo. Satterlve, Gill, Place-. llowmun, Filiklv, T. Caruso, Fourth row: Horowitz, Chattvrton, Dunham, Allmini, Locatclli, Buckley, llrooks, Couch hlillcr. llASlQllAl.l. RECURDQIUS4- April May May May May May Nluy May May May Muy May ,lunv 30 llroadullvin 5 at Nlayfie-ld 6 at Ainstm-rmlain 7 llroawlallsin 12 ut Fort Plain 18 at Johnstown 19 Fort l'lain 24 Amsterdam 25 Nluyllvld 26 at St. Nlaryk 27 St. Nlury's 3-Johnstown GHS opp. 11 6 ,all ,J I3 at Mount Pleasant O l 12 ,, 0 . 5 6 5 6 1 np.. 3 The C.l'l.S. baseball team maintained a good record for the 1954 season under the captaincy of Red', Steele. The team had many outstanding players. It is worth noting that our pitcher, Fred Kelly, did not lose a game in which he was called upon to pitch. Sparked by reliable players and the able coaching of Dulce Miller, the team was well co-ordinated and showed good sportsmanship in their games. Out of thirteen games, the team lost only five. ln the two inter-city games with Johnstown, Glov- ersville lost one game and won one game. The baseball team added credit to the school in the 1954 season. r if - Captain Steele takes time out from the spring baseball season. This year's howling squad under the direction of Mr. lliCioia was comprised of eight intramural teams. one of which was made up of faculty mem- hers. During the second semester, teams were recog- nized according to the new averages of the boys. The top five scorers also rolled matches with such schools as Johnstown and Amsterdam. In March these men went to Albany to compete in the section II Championship tournament. All home matches and intramural games were bowled at Kobuskieas Alleys at a special student I'alC. Hays' l6'0uflir1g Interested bowlers watch while one the team members trics for a strike. 0 1 BOYS' BOWLING-First row. left to right: Shulenherg, Texier, Lloyd, Sturm, Blanchard, Mr. llillioia, 1.incc. Handy. Locatelli, Farhart. Second row: Recesso, Swartz, S. Farhart. Berkowitz, Sturge-ss. Ahdella, Slater, C. Feinstock, Agor, LaPorta, Schlembauer, Pomeroy. Third row: Seroussi Ahrams, Mcrrill, Houghteling, Vondcrahe, Comstock, Normandin. li. Feinstock, Gilbert, Green. Newton. Allen Schwartz gets set t0 make a strike. v BOWLING AVERAGES FOR 1954-55 1 Donald Blanchard ,, , 170 2 Carl Locatelli ,, 164 3 Paul Lince , 161 4. James Handy , 159 5. James Becker 7150 6 Frank Schelmbauer 1,5 ,o,, , 139 7 Dan Sturgess , .t,,.,, , 139 8 Lehman Berkowitz .. .,,. ,,,,,,, 1 37 9. David Slater Y ,, tt,, Y , 135 10. Richard Normandin t,,, , 135 1 1 Sparts 12 . Thurman ,lackson .Cary Shulenburg ,, 135 134 Francis Piccione and Barbara Dine- hart demonstrate the correct way to hold a bowling ball. One of the most popular sports with the girls of G.H.S. was bowling. Close to thirty-five girls turned out each Monday and Wednesday afternoon for the games rolled at Kobuskie's Alleys. Miss Shirley Andrews, girls' physical education director, not only supervised the activities of the more experienced bowlers, but also instructed the large number of beginners in fundamental skills.. Each year at the June awards assembly, the girl with the highest average receives the annual bowl- ing trophy. There is always much competition among the girl keglers for this prized award. Girls' Howling '- I ffm GIRLS' BOWLING-First row, left to right: Balzano, LaRowe, Chislet, Gill, Piccione, Hitchcock, Kavanagh, Arnold, Ferrara. Second row: Miss Andrews, Frank, Dunkle, Frederick, Dwyer, Quacken- bush, Rozycki, Rese, Mulhall, Barter, Muddle, Garonzik. BOWLING AVERAGES FOR 1954-55 1.Virginia Hitchcock . 2. Shirley Busse . ,, , 3. Anne Paul 4-. Sara LaRowe 5. Betty Arnold , 6. ,lean Cornell . . 150 135.2 123.5 117 116.5 116.5 if '1 'Tk Sports 'L 'l'ln- IOS-L tennis season was an outstanding one- Fur the first time- the tc-:nn also participate-cl in for tht- tl.II.S. tm-ani. Thr- lnzlny hours of aftvr tht- sevtimials hvlfl at St'llt'IN'l'f2ltly. 'lilu-x we-rm' srlnml prawlim' unclvr tht- wzltvhful cya- nf Coavli knuvkecl out in the first ruuntl lay tht- Nutt 'li4'I'filt't' IA-lim Whitt- puiil tiff ns Gluvvrsvillv won all team whivh we-nt on tn vaptlirv first plum-. ffmivli thrve- nf its s1'ln-tlulvcl lllZilt'lll'S. This pvrfc-vt rc-vurfl Wliite experts gflfillvl' things frmn ncwt yvzlris was lurgi-ly clue- tu tht- skillful rarqllf-t handling of 'tefun luvvausv of the iiwrvzisiiig int:-re-st lmys am' Captain Javk Tate-. llill Pnzvfsky. and Dave Slater. 'Showing in tht- spurt. i t TICNNIS First row, lv-ft to right: Vumlvrahv, llraywlon. l.uVista, K1-rmvr. Sm-mul rim: tfunvli Wlhitv. Slate-r. St'fIlllSSf, Golrlstf-in, Pnl:-fsky, Tata-, llvvkvr. Nivhnlsnn, Shwurtl, Gunis Wlzilvr zlnwl IH-nfsky' fl:-iiwiistratv In Sylvia xx ln thv high svlmol gym Dun- Slut:-r and Hill l.nYistzl llilw' tht- ruvke-t shnulil lu- ln-lil. 1 llozvfsliy pruvtivz- to pe'rf1'1't thvir t4'1'hniqu4 'l'lfNNlS lll'lCUllll' fl95fl- E. 'l'ENNlS lllfllollll --s H154 Wiins :intl l.nss4-s HHS Opp. l Wiins aml lmssv: UHF x 'N rl in e un: no l-l.1.T 011 6 0 ty Il St. Yluryl 3 l Nlay 27' Ft. Nlarfs NIA- 25 ,in l 'll- fl 1 ' -1 FN' Hills 0 N fi ' Z Memory S Miss Margaret Holly Jn Memoriam The pupils and teachers of Clovers- ville High School were shocked and deeply grieved to learn of the death of Miss Nlargaret Holly, girls' gym instruc- tor, on August 26, 1954-. Her life was dedicated to the building of the moral and physical character of the high school girls. She possessed an understanding and kind nature. Girls felt free to ask her for advice at all times. She gave her afterschool hours whole-heartedly many times that the girls might enjoy the use of the gym. She was cheerful, always greeting all she met with her friendly smile. Her kindness and true interest in youth will always be remembered by all of us. Girls' I 95 4- UIKLS' llxXSKl'i'l'liAl,l,-'lfirst row, loft to right: Oarff, l'ivt-imn-, Shafvr, l'ug1lis, Hoc-d, llitr-livork. l.aYista, IQZIVIIIIIIQLII. Svvond row: Coodbrvad, l,. Viscosi, Mraz, ll. Viscosi, Krrig. l'aCiollz1. Hough. Hinv, Rozycki. Mulhall. Third row: Thuni. Om-one-y, Spf-lmun. Goodwill. R1-1'-1: Watson. lfifhvr. ltr-at-, l'vrhzim. Allvock, Clough, Rohhins. Fourth: Miss Andre-ws, Silll0IHlS, Antvvil. Cassaro. lfornvll. lhiymg Morrison, Hurd, Barlvr, Kaisvr, Gifford, Darling, Swv:-m'y. -AAA'K- X Lvl BAUMINTON-First row, loft to right: Puglis, Javaronf-, M. Bartf-r, Kucc-ra, N. Harte-r. i-lllHl'l'U'Il- hush. l'iIllllUSi8Slll ran high this year in girls' sports. Miss Shirlvy Andrews, physical education director of girls. offcrvd Il full program of sports and plannvd Z1 nuinhf-r of tournaments with other schools in thc' nvarhy countivs. The volleyball season prov:-d to hr- very Slll'1'f'SSfUl when the Glovcrsvillc girls flofoatvd N1lFlllN'iiiP in an annual tournznnvnt. Baskvthall has lwr-on stopped up hy a largo turn- out and each team is equipped with many fine playvrs. livery Tuesday and Thursday fivv tvains cmnpf-ted against each other. The gainvs provvd 1 955 Sparfs Ylll-lilfl llrxlilf lfiffl FUW. lm-ft to rigllt: linzyrki, Brown. K3N8ll8glll. Wmul. l'uglis, lllllllivl. lluugh, liluuggll. Svvuiul row: Miss Arulrvws, Rvsv, lluumpson, Kalil, l,uYistu. l'i4-vimu-, liivlitmye-r, l'iiul, Fllitlllliill. ivraitl, Nlllfllll. lflurnl ruw: f,UIAIll'll. lluntfingvr, llurgu, llmullrlwqril, llartvr. lfislu-r, Nlor- risun. Furunlus. Uairc. lfourtli row: llrusv, Goodwill, Ri-cd, Ciuvviu, Knllu-rg, llifforil, lh-Sinunu-, llvilton, Uurgiiilu, l m-rrurat. 1s,....t Q,.-4 AlllIlllCliY lfirst ruw. lvft to right: lic-sv, Mulluill, Anlrnn, llurlvtt, lx1llSl'2ll0, l'lt'lTZlF1l. lin-nl. Sluifi-r, lfurxu-ll. Sl'l'Ull4l row: Miss Andrews, liurti-r, Re-val, Alulvlla, Kaiser, Graff, Warrcn, Colulu-llu, llussv, lluril, Viskup. lu lu- vi-rv vwitlng: us uvll :ls wrv viiluyzilnlv for 1' girls. i As in alll llu' utlu-r vmnpi-titiw sports. Miss An- ilrvws Sllllt'I'YlS0ll .M'4'lu'ry. ullivl' st-vnu-cl to luv liuu'l1 nuwrn' popular tllis your. Must of tlu' girls slumt very lligll svorvs. mul lfrzi liaiisvr ruti-tl tlu- liiglwst. Duv to ilu- illiu-ss uf Nliss llully. tlu- spring softball prograuu was umittvcl. Tlu- great popularity of this sport. l1ms'vvv1'. insures il lurgt' squzul ful the Cunning season. Ihv .luywvs lead the llartford annie- at liar- lmg. lu ld 1 im' l f.: sN 1 5 3. L 5 gh, U M th John tewn game cheerleaders showed M, off their stylm FIIFFRLEADERS-Left to right Qlratton Dr-rrico Stoddard Pierce Quackenbush PlC8l'dl Anndio. Second row: Lawrence, flown, Semprz-vin, LaRowe, Ferarra, lonticello, Aulisi. ' M 4 vvring at tht- New I '- vt ' sr t as if in 1 1, l . . is- f -kan. I , . T 4 X s , . V A1915 .J . l 5 - Varsity and Junior Var- ,-sf Q M V K 3 sity cheerleaders led Hheerlcaders This yearls cheerleaders were the best ever. Their contagious pep and enthusiasm were caught by all of us attending the games and pep rallies. Under the eo-captainships of Marguerite Pierce and lflsie Anadio, varsity. Sara LaRowe and Millie Sem- previo, ,lV,s, they did much to bolster our school spirit. Aided by their advisor, Miss Sarantos, a former cheerleader herself, the girls sponsored a very suc- cessful hop in the fall. They also sold colorful shalceroos to help defray the cost of their uniforms. The long hours of practice both squads put in were justified by their fine performances at all the basketball and football games. , HL , . uSinih'.:H11ai1'1'0 The Spaffg P es W, 3 I ' - 1, .'.' ' ' Varsity. '2'. ' fu 1' . 37 ' .f - 1.4. ,2v 'f:. -- , Us use W! WHS 'kv fheionoQFjjg?Q: 5 our-fchoql' +0 'ere uphold- '- X if Student Mr. Fvrguson. zuhisor to tht- Stnilvnt llounvii. t'XllllliIH 4 the- finanvial rf-port with tht- pr1--i- 411-nt of tht- Stucivnt Counvil. ,loyvv Mraz. f A 1 Ni Wo tht' nn-iniwrs of tht- Ftnthnt liounvil of .lowv infill. pr'-xiii-int of tht- Stmivnr tim tQlovm'rsxilh' High Svhool zivting togi-ther as rvp- t'f ri'1 Q WF ll Will -'tilt Ilwfllival IHf'f'1ill l't'St'IIl2liiXl'S of tht- stuflvnl horix. in orrlcr to pro- niotr' tht- ge-nf-ral wvlfarz- for stuch-nt voopc-ration :nut pnrtimipulion lion-lmy orrhiin this 1'onStitl1tion.u Tht- Pltillllillt' of tht' SIIUIVIII lionnvil 4-xprvssvs tht- g1l'1'lli znnonnt of work unfl rvspoiisihilitv tht- gxroup unth-rtz1k4's for tht- lwttvrlnvnt of our svhool. 'I'I1t- 4-ounvil ine-Pts Q'Vl'I'y Tllvsilziy morning hvforv school, and 8:25 usually finds them with much hnsine-se still lllli-lIIlfiilt'ti. Thi- group zinn'n4h-fl thc' vonstitution to proxiih- for two znhlitiomil invnilwrs from mu-h vluss so that tht- stuih-nt horlr might he- inorv fnirlx rop- rvsviitvrl. Nh-irihvrs also sohl livkvts to sports uvtix- Alot- .Mnirvzirm rvport- upon :in niw-ligation to tht- othvr IH1'llliN'I'N of tht- liounril. ,Activities FII ITVNI l.0IiNt,ll. Iwrxt row. It-ft to right: Nir. Lilvas. lxunkt-I, womi. xiflll. xIl4iI'l'illl1l. Nir. I-I-rgiieormt S4-comi row: fllmnvvr. Mosrnni, iJl1fli'k1'IlllllFi1. K1'I1Ilf'tiy'. Rox-i. Wills. Nlurtin. lhziffvn. M. Sf'llIllI'1'Vi0. Bvranl. Yunno, R. Srrnprvvio. ilanifzm. Third row: Woodruff. Knott, Jung. xillnxilti. ,..,.-- 5 c:0LLEGl JOYCE MRAZ JOE ANDREANA LOIS WOOD FRED KUNKEL President Vive I'resir1z'nt Serrelary Tyeqsw-gf is FFIC DORES These- girls are changing the Activities hoard k project sponsored hy the Student Council. ities and checked coats at all the home baskehall games. The arranging of assembly programs was another outstanding job of the group. This included not only selecting the paid programs in cooperation with a faculty committee hut it also had charge of the two awards assemblies held each spring. The great value of Student Council is the ex- perience gained in thinking through and exchanging ideas on matters of common interest between the students and faculty. The officersawere President, Joyce Mraz: Vice President, ,loe Andreanag Secretary, Lois Wood: Treasurer, Fred Kunkel. as fr l Hauuczl 'N A O 0 Tw' So no 91 Mr. Richard Lucas, Director of Student Ac- ' tivities, makes out a receipt for money re- ' Q -- . . . I Q celved from a school organization. .L - ' - , ,HC- ilu Thi- squzirv Thc' zit thv nn Mar zulults x lzarlivr this year it was flf-1-iilr-il that Quzulrillc' ,A-Z. .i..t,v .,.l.. -,.. Cluh woulfl nn longvr hz' iiivlilelvfl as part of Ulovvrs- xillf 1 tXlFltllIAllKl1lll .ictixity ping nn By niicl tm ini limw-x'c'r. it was hruught hawk hy popular ilvnuinfl. uivmlwrs invt 1-avli VVvrliu's1lziy for an vvviiiiig of fun with lluke Nlillvr cluing tht- milling for thx' clzuiring. Gulrlvn Ag? ffluh saw an 1-V1-llviit 1-Xhihitinn vh 3. Two illll-lil.-UNK!! iIIXililllUllS wvrf' zu'- vvptcfl. The' vluh I'0lN'l'HlI'illt'll on quulitx rutht'r thzin quantity tn tht- Q-xtvnt wln-rv onlx an fvw svts wvrc- ln ft vncl of thc' sc-asmi. :X gzruup will clzinm- with tht- with llulu- Nlt-rvlniiit as Q1l11'5l 4-alll r: hr- 1-ullt-tl in Ta-xas lust your. iix wt eninys eluming thc' l.1-ft-lluml Star ring uni' uf the' square- tlariws. Ol-li uh-nt. li rvrs 1-lvvtf-cl for tht- st-usmi wvrm- :is fullnws: l'r4-s- 1lIlZll4l.Wit'llX't'l'1 Vivv l'i'rsiilvi1t. llnnnu lh-rurxlz St-r'rs-tary. liincly lluinm: il1l't'1lSlll'4'l'. l.in1lu Wilson. Quadrillc' 67116 The- first dance' of the- vvening was tht- 'l'vxun lluruw- in whivh tht- Svts highlightvd the I.:-ft-lluncl Star. Duke Millvr Calls for a danvc' in which thf- nwnihvrs of Quadrillc Cluh swing. Vl1llt'Sl' We-tlruwday nights proved to he vc-ry popular with the high school set. v--.. I' ,Activities Booster Club. which was presided over this year by Genevieve Romano. again proved to be the back- bone of our school spirit. During football season, the members worked very hard making posters and signs to make the school and community more football con- scious. They also staged several very successful pep rallies, the most outstanding being the one betore the traditional Cloversville-Jolmstown game. Their labors were rewarding by the greatly increased attendance at the games. Along with its school projects, Booster Club was also active in civic affairs. ln cooperation with Gloversville Lions Club. they sold tickets for the annual Christmas tree sale. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Vande Walker. the advisor, and to the other Club Officers: Pfesideflt- Genevieve R0m3n0Z Vice Before the mcctingz. Mr. VandeVValkcr converscs with his President, Nancy Pierce: Secretary. Susanne Keaven- officers: President Genevieve Romano, Viee President ey: Treasurer, Virginia Combothekras. Nancy Pierce, and Secretary Sue Keaveney. 1' f 1 1 e. 5 , l6'0asfer glllb I BOOSTER CLUB-First row, left to right: Reese, Edel, Combothekras, Insognia, Mr. Vande Walker, Romano, Keaveney, Zeidner, Steflik, Kennedy. Second row: Stoutner, Ruff, llullerwell, Potter, Tomek, Fountain, Amhrosino, Clover E., Vine, Patterson, Peck, Nash, Kakareka, Vertucci, Young. Third row: Ardron, Swartout, Cannizzo, Russo, Yurkovic, Garfalo, Feldman, Corbett, Aulisi, Lawrence, Sweet, Ward, Arnold, Bernstein, Hale, Barter, Evangelista, Garonzik, Brown, R. Fourth row: Spelman, Quackenbush, Rossi, Lefkowitz, DeSantis, Clough, Hacko, Kolberg, Cordone, Wood, I.aVista, Kobrin, Dunning, Brennan, Muddle, Simonds, Shulenburg, Pierce. Activilics 39 The boys' service club of GHS. is an, organiza- tion connected with the local Kiwanis Club and is known as the Key Club. Presided over by John Fogarty. this organization has done a great deal for the school in the past year. As in other years, the boys had a hand in making our basketball games a success. A P.A. system, installed to aid the fans in keeping score was operated by the Key Club members. Other mem- bers could be seen in the halls before and during the games selling basketball score cards, which also are published by the club. Besides their basketball duties, members also helped out at the football games. They had charge of the score board which was installed by the club a couple of years ago. The Key Club has also paid for assembly pro- grams. A beautiful movie camera was purchased with the cooperative effort of the P.T.A. It was also made available to all school officials who might like to record their projects on film. The club also purchased a snapshot camera for pub- lications. Under the guidance of Mr. LeRoy White, faculty advisor, anyone in the school or the com- munity who needed a helping hand, felt free to call on this group for service. key 61116 Aclivitics , .... -f The officers of the Key Club: President John Fogarty, Treasurer Fred Kunkel, Vice President Alan Schwartz, Secretary Robert Abele, look over plans with Mr. White, Advisor. 3 KEY CLUB-First row, left to right: Gunderson, Whiethouse, Abele, Fogarty, Jung, Massad. Second row: S. Farhart, Dockendorf, Rosmarino, Walker, Becker, R. Farhart. Third row: Maxfield, Johnson, Abdella, De Cicco, Schlanger. The Junior and Senior girls who make up the membership of Felicita Cluh have had a very husy year. As in the past years. they operated the Hospitality Shop at the Hospital on weekends. selling candy and other articles which make the patients a little more comfortable. Many of the girls earned Laurel C credit also hy acting as waitresses at the annual Football Han- quet sponsored hy the Touchdown Cluh. Une of their more unusual projects was the collecting of clothes for a needy family living in the mountains of Kentucky. In return for the clothing the club received decorative greens for Christmas. 1 Ntr what d ilnir first 1-u,mm,-r, mi-mln-rs gf flu- lluring basketball season. the girls were called una n irrixal of the basketball crowd upon to usher: they also sold candy and soft drinks. wun ilves ft drinks. The great number of girls belonging to this cluh advised hy Mrs. Betsey Robison and Nlrs. Ruth Craig. made it possible for the clulfs motto. Serv- ice to school and community. to he carried out to a far-reaching degree. The officers are the fol- lowing: President. ,loyce O'llare: Vice President. ,lean Reese: Secretary. Mary Ceisler: Treasurer. Anne Sanges. nt the atvisor r Craig and Mrs. Robison, listen enlnrlv s Felicila Club remind the girls dur I t lid immediate if klicila 61116 Ff'fl,lCl'l'A CLUB--eFirst row, left to right: Riska, Kavanagh, Mrs. Robinson. Geisler, Reese, 0'Hare, Sanges, Mrs. Craig, Perrella, Stratton, Swartout. Second row: Paciolla, Edcl, Romano, Rozycki, W'ilson, Wood, Allcoek, Fitzpatrick, Sehoolcraft, Brothers, Ruggiero, Paul, Chislet, U'Frrico, Menko, Flewelling. Third row: Quackenbush, LaVista, Brown, Barter, Sarantos, Wood, Frank. Kcaveney, Young. Cairo, Cohen. Maxson, Lucas. Fourth row: Comholhekras. Mclluirc, Under- wood. Archinal, McGillis, Richtmyer, Potter. Tomck, llweyer, Tauher, Maneth. Liberti, Campbell, Fountain, Robinson, Queency. Fifth row: Muscato. Beman. Mulhall Rcse, Dunning, Spelman, Muttice, Oare, Hoffman, Garber, I.aR0we, Picardi, lialzano. Ruff, Ganster, Bowen, P. Kolherg, F. Kolberg. Cb 05 , FDO'l'llAl.l. HANDBOOK First row, left to right: Edel, Reese, Sanges, Kavanagh, Cassaro, Frank, Sta-flilc. Zeidner. Feeond row: Miss Drury, Smalley, Patterson, llitelteoek. Cornell, lluff, Mrs, Fl:-ig. Third row: Puglis, Nash, Pierce, lirown, Stoutner, Nlenko. Keuxeiiey. Football llzmdluook had a good part of its job finished by the time the majority of the sehool elubs were just Iwginning to organize. The staff, advised by the rom- im-rvizil te-aelu-rs, Miss Drury, Mrs. Fleig, Mrs. Robison, and Nlr. Dillioia began work in September getting :ids to finanee the puhlieations of scoreeards, which listed the starting lineup of eaeh team. Aclivlfzks Nlr. Dugan and offiem-rs of Red Cross pn-pure first bundle for a Ve-tv-ran's ltusllilill. Hound! RED CROSS-First row, Dugan, Smalley, Darling, I Art 1 K 1-1 Handbook -rtt f 3 Q ,i if Ambrosino, Hazzard, Sfnatball 5 study football The Red Cross Couneil started their activities early National junior was used to buy and a variety of mittens. searves, in October by conducting the yearly Red Cross Drive. The money received small personal artieles. such as soap, school supplies. Members also made and afghan squares. Mr. Dugan supervised the aetivities of the group. Officers were, President Katherine Foun- tain, Vice President, Secretary, Fortune Huntzinger. left to right: Huntzinger, Ciaccio, Raimo. Viseosi, Fountain. Seeond row: M of Football Handbook program with Mrs. Flt-ig I' , C . Y i I td '- 'uh V' ' ' , E wewn .tp : I 500 L9 I 1 IARY lII,UII--First row, If-ft to right: Shaft-r. lllm-cr, IImI1-I. Smith. IlIlll11'IU'IlIDIlSII 'mrrone hum. Se-c'unrI row: Ahch-IIa, I'Is-In-r. Klip:-rt. Siiiullvv. I'ugIis. Miw 'I'Innnpwii ittu in, -limo, if-itmyvr. Third row: Sw:-1-I, NIvCiIIiQ. Yuung. I,uIInwm-. Ihnugzh n 1 4 rt-s , om , S ru 'c-r. Maritim. K1lI'1lII1lgIII. I'm Iuir. Ifourth rms: II'rig1Ilt. I urkmiv rnt iIo Smith Furhc-Ck. Ford. Ivarrc-n. SUIIIIIPTIIIIIFQI, Kullu-rg. Oar:-. Orr. Ilww-r. Vamp:-I Arc'hin'1I Ragusa. Mug IIIUIIIIIWUII lIISII'lll'I5'IIll' nffiw-rw uf ItlItl'llII I,IllII :IQ In spew-iflc' thinn- N. ' Om- of tht- iiidispvnsilnlt- grmips of tht- st'Inml is tht- ! H Movie- Opt-raturs. 'I'Ii4-sv hoys In-gin tht-ir training in ninth grzuh- :mel in thru- we-1-ks am- full-fh-tigmi pm. . . Q Jn-vtmnists. Ilu- nu-mln-is nf thi- Iihrun l.IuIv LISSIIIIIPII za gn-at . , 1 . . . . . V- - The group, llbhl'-It'4I Ivv Miss Rim- ?vIiwurIz and 'IIr. th--il of iw-Npuiixilnlitx uI1u'h I1-It NI1-Q Ilunnp-mi with , ' . . - - f.uII:-Il, gave- up sm-xr-ruI uf lIu-lr frm- pr-riudi 1-zivh ww-Ii iimre- Ulm-tu:l11I Ihr- NIlI4It'III'. . ., . . . . tu st-re-c-n unit-rf-il IIIUYIVS, Ihr- hwy- not nnlx' :nth-tl tht- Nmn- of tht- IIIIIIVN of tht- I.1Iwr'urv wr-l'Iu-lv wt-rv to -t'I1noI in varrvinv mil tha-ir llll1II4l-IIGIIZII progriun. hut . . . . ,. 'II' ' I' I 'IV In 'Im' UL I III' IMI' IIN, Im' IDI' 'md llIsUQ1LlIIIl'lI xaillmluh- IIll'l'IILlIlli'lII 1-xp:-l'1i-livv IIIl'lIlN1'IX1'N In Iufp lhv I1-In uvrnttlx md lllruliuh irrin MI -.. .N. N.--..,: . ..g.. l'In- nr! t'lIllllIlIIIt'l' Qirrzinggml munx' m'Ia-In-r tliepluw . . . llimiiglwiit tht- It-Iitml. .III me-mln-rs haul zi hzintl in prv- A I I - pztriiigg lhv Inmk uv:-Ix tlixplaiy in I-m'Ii IltlIlll'l'U0lIl. L' QIITQ IIAUT- Cvlmltgrtz. an-4'r1'l1l Y If' III' nm IISIYIII .- rts 1-parlim-nt. :lsqgna , . ,. , niuvic- task tu a in-'i-1-tiuni't. lhi- ufiivvr- we-ra-: I,l'l'Nl1IQ'IlI. ,Ioan I'ug1I1s: Inn- I'rm-sr I I s ihnl, Ilan-Iv 'Ilultiu-1 Sz-un-tur'v. Inna- I':luIg In-usun-r, Iiulh Nnaillm. May? Projvcfiouisfs MOVII-I I IIO,II'iC'I'IONIS'I'S First rnw, In-It to right: IVIllI'l't'IIllS, I'm1t:-ntm-. Sr-vm11I row: More-y. 'I'Imrnt', Umm, 'I'hyn1', NIL ITm'kst:l4Ia-r. 'I'hirtI ruw: Mori-y. III., Mnshr-r, UumI1-rstm, I'urtIy. X ' i- 'Uv 'rv Q ORACLE-First row, left to right: Rieth, O'Hare, Dunning, Larrowe, Puglis, Miller, Paciolla, Spelman, Gifford, Kobrin, Geisler, Antevil, LaVista. Second row: Riska, Kavanagh, Frisch, Am- brosino, Kennedy, Mraz, Insognia, Romano, Sanges, Krieg, Cassaro, Evangelista, Ragusa, Mattiee, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Check. Third row: Perrella, Edel, Reese, Kaiser, Allcock, Quackenbush, Garber, Glover, Becker, Tomek, Stoddard, Feuer. ORACLE STAFF Editor in Chief , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Assistant Editors Assistant .,,, ,, ,,,., Ba siness Manager ,,,,. Circulation Manager Slam Editor ,,,,,......, Seiior Individual.: , Last Will and Test ALICE SPELMAN MARY PACIOLLA LARRY GIFFORD JOAN PUGLIS DAN MILLER MARY GEISLER .IUDITH ANTEVIL SYLVIA LAVISTA SANDRA KOBRIN Oracle Editor ALICE SPELMAN ., , Senior Ballot .,,.,,,,..,.,, ...,,,, N ANCY LARROWE I Typing ,7,,,,,,,, ELEANOR RIETH Art ,...I,,,. ,,,,... J ANE DUNNING Articles ..,,. W JOYCE O'HARE Business Manager i W DAN MILLER V. The 1055 Oracle began to take form in May - if 1954, when Alice Spelman was elected editor-in- ' ' ' , ' chief, Larry Gifford and Mary Piciolla, assistant editors, and Danny Miller, Business Manager. The editors worked hard each day to determine Under the very capable hand of Mr. Check, ad- . the paging of the 1955 Oracle. visor, one third of thc material had gone to press by December. This year's staff hit upon a very new and very fitting theme for the publication, The Alma Mater. Carrying out this idea a new verse was composed and left to all future classes of G.H.S. A great many students took advantage of the opportunity of having a hand in making the Oracle a book of fond memories for the class of ,55. PRESS CLUB-First row, left to right: Dunning, Peck, Perrella, Barter, Swartout, Geisler Fitzpatrick. Cole, Miss Connors, Wood, Keaveney, O'Hare, Becker, Fountain. Second row: Clover. Hum-nger, Conihothekras. Viscosi, Sardellig Ragusa, Frank. Sarantos, Ruff, Paciolla, Kavanagh Lilu-rti, Kaiser, Spelman. Reese, Cassaro, Paul, Sanges. Nigro, Hazzard. Zeidner, Romano, Kobrin Lnrrowe. Dinehart. Queeney. Third row: Seroussi, Brown. Tauher, Kreig, Dicruttalo, Archinal Stem-iiluirgli. Clough, Caronzik, Mills, Arnold, Thompson, Mulhall. Quackenhush, Rohhins, Had- duwuy, Shulcnhurg. 1 ffllfkll ww- The Husky Grown I av fEstabllshed 19369 D ' ' f 14, . F . l Published five times during the school year mint nu by the PRESS CLUB of - mocmnou GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 33-H 3 I Elfifvf Y ' Gtoversville, New York 5-'7 '9 I l.OlS W OOD Editor-in'Chief V LOIS WOOD Business Editor JOYCE 0'HARE News Editor , MARY L. WOOD Feature Editor H JUDY ANTEVIL Art Editor DELLA EVANGELISTA Circulation Manager , SUE KEAVENEY Photographer ,, ,, JIM BECKER Exchange Erlilor GEORGE HARRIS Q 5' ,Jr . Business Manager i, Jorci: o'HARE N .l .-,1 1 K The Husky Crowl under the guidance of Miss ' ' ' Connors, Advisor. and Lois Wood. editor-in-chief, was again the news source of GHS. happenings. Published hy the Press Cluh five times a year, 1- lfmlitors of the llrowl examine the latest issue the Paper was awarded Sfwlld Place In the Colum' ,film-S1-html ,,,.w,l,ul,,.,' bia Press Newspaper Association, a satisfying re- ward for those working on the various staffs of the paper. The sheet contained something new in the form of a cartoon. along with the ever popular crossword puzzle. sports review. music column. and news and feature stories. Page two. commonly known as the editorial page. was unusually fine. To students interested in writing. or other phases of newspaper work. the Crowl provided excellent experience. 45 President ,ludith Antevil and Advisor Miss look over French scenes with Vice President Sue K1-ave-ney, Secretary Ellen Fitzpatrick, and Treasurer Lois Cassiday Wczcrtl. 5 ?rcr1cl1 61110 ,Activities Miss Roberts and officers of Junior French Club: President Jacqueline Martin, Vice- l-'residvnt .-'inn Ruff, Secretary Carol Frank pose in front of the map of France. L tie r l .ls P 41 1 1. e 2 . . , K , Ai 3 . if s 1 i FRENCH CLUB-First row, left to right: Martin, Ruff, Frank, Miss Roberts, Miss Cassidy, Antevil, Keaveney, Ferrara, Fitzpatrick. Second row: Shanahan, Geisler, Wood, Jenkins, Balzano, Frisch, Richtmyer, Steflik, Lenz, Hahn, Barter, Kobrin, Caronzik, Martin. Third row: Spelman Wood, Sarantos, Tauber, Liberti, Mills, Yanno, J., Dunning, Willner, Furbeck, Smith, N., Stoutner Frascatore. Fourth row: Case, Burns, Hundermark, Texier, Maxfield, Ashe, Langlois. a s Although there are two French clubs in G.H.S., the Junior and Senior, they are under the advisor:-whip of Miss Roberts and Miss Cassidy respectively and carry 1 .-. gg, on nearly identical activities. .0..5 5, s'30', Q. rg . . 00 ,g 6 The meetings, held during the noon hour, are 9 P' L ,s conducted entirely in French. Entertainment played 111 an im ortant art in the ro ram in form of rou ' Q P P .S S P singing and skits acted out in French. Members also read poems and original compositions. S 46. I Cufirlers Twirlers stand at attention while fans sing the Alina Matter. Acfzvltzcs -e or '- fr, Twirlers vongrm-gate lu-fore a hall! demonstration at Johnstown. TWIRLERS-Clockwise: Leader, McGregor, Leader, Simonds, Ambrosino, Hale. Nickloy, Mc- Gillis, King. Beman, Viscosi, Vietri, Bernstein, Feldman, Smith, Ferrara, Olsson, Shafer, Schofield, Warren. Hurd, Batz, Rupert, Campagnone, Allen Mouyios, Hale, Marcoux, Andre-st, Brothers, Otto, Cordon. One of the almlest and most attractive groups of C.ll.S. is the Twirlc-rs. The girls directed by lVlr. Tay- lor, Marilyn Sinionds. and Betty McGregor, marched in all the parades. ln the fall every effort was made to increase the number of twirlers. This was accom- plished when the nunilver reached thirty. Besides this, they also marched during half-time at the footlmall games, Many long hours of practice wcre spent in originating and polishing new routines. Judging from the applause they received, their efforts were not in vain. Students of G.H.S. can he proud of their high- stepping twirlers who were responsible for so much spirit. x 4 , .-.A-. - A snappy- formation is executed hy the Twirlers of C.H.S. ,Activities 4 Formation at C - J Came The Band prepares to play .asx3i' Y QI The G.H.S. band, directed by Mr. Edward Tay- lor, was outstanding this year. Its members spent several hours each week practicing for the half- time marching at the football games, and also for the several city parades in which they participated. Band plays its first number lim f I l Each group with the hand, elected its own head thus insuring greater efficiency and cooperation. Mr. Taylor noted that because of the great number of grade school children now taking advantage of the musical education program, there will be sev- eral bands connected with High School within the next few years. The highlight of the year for the organizations was the Annual Band Concert held in the Spring. BAND-First row, left to right: Wood, Maxfield, Cohen, Chislet, Swartout, Coodbread, Paul, Queeney. Maxson, Harris, Chetwynd, Mills. Second row: Mr. Taylor, Becker, Dinehart, Worley, Ft-uer, Weaver, Williams, Robison, Horwitz, Vonderahe, Batty, Locatelli, Sandford, Hofmann, Huizing, Semprevio. Walker. Third row: Longhenry, Hobbs, Lawrence, Schulenbf-rg, Andreana, Jinks, Carguilo, Seroussi, Kohler, Stoffolano, McFarlane, McCullough, Cohen, Sleezer, Miller. tkmf 1' -- W l L J ORCHESTRA--First row, left to right: Mr. Bley. Ruggerio, Rvod, Naish. Wvssendorf, Rose. Sm-oml row: Wood, Romano. Kobrin. Worlvy. Rosvniarino. Alu-lv. Thircl row: Dim-liart, Qin-1-nr-y, Bm-ki-r. Batty. Rolwrts, Massacl, Locatm-lli. Fourth row: Gifford. Hathlaway. Garlic-r, l,arrow1-, lh'otlu-rs. Cilllllll1l!'l'l't'. Anihrosino. Tuning up s llirectvd hy thv vapahle haton of Mr. Philip Blcy. our orchrstra was a hettf-r sounding group this your than it hacl lwvn in a long wliilv. This was partly dur' to the fact that Nr. lilcy liniitvcl its nivnilwrsliip to only thosv people who wvre willing to work ancl invvst long hours in the pravticv nvvfl- vcl to make tht- orvlivstra a goofl ont-. The group played for the Senior Play. the Prize Spvaking Contvst. the Spring Conf-vrt. and othvr out of town festivals. Thi-ir st-lvtions wort' wvll 1'f'c'c'ivecl hy the au1livnf'e on eavh oc-casion. The offivers werv. President. Lois Wricicl: Vivr- Presiclcnt. Nanry Larrowc: Svcrbtary. Barham Dine-hart: Treasurer. Sidney Batty. Orchestra Wc' do play r Bley distributes music t ,Activities T- One of the outstanding sections of our music department is the A Choir. This group is com- posed of junior and senior memhers. and is directed hy Xir. Philip Bley. One of the highlights of the season was the presentation of the traditional Christmas assembly which featured the Hallelujah Chorus. Tile choir also practiced diligently three times a week for the Spring Concert. Several chosen memlu-rs took part in the County Festival held this year at Mayfield. The group also sang at the May Festival held in the hoys, gym. The husiness of the club was competently handled hy President. Harry McCoy. He was assisted by Alphonso LaPorta, Vice President, Tom Dudley, Secretary: and Tim Caruso, Treasurer. ,Activities Choir A offers its annual Christmas performance. Zhazr After the performance, mem bers of the Choir enjoyed the cookies made by Mrs. Bley. 'S' w'E: S A Q.: 9.6. 1 4 1 Q- CHOIR A sFirst row, left to right: Anderson, Hahn, Stewart, Raimo, Paul, Sarantos, Hodel, Reed Bm-rard, Lib:-rti, LaRowe, DiPalma, Nicosia, Huntzinger, Romano, Gendron. Second row: Hoffman Comstock, l.ai'orta, D'0nofrio, Difliezza, Anadio, Potter, Tomek, Besaw, Paciolla. Fourth row Pierce, LaVista, Busse, Colahello, Cassaro, Cannizzo, Dockendorf, Kunkel, Satterlee, Houghteling, Caruso, Stoutner, Frank, Martin, Bowen, Fountain, Combothekras. Fifth row: Watson. Dinehart Antevil. Allcoek, Passino, Brown, Case, McCoy, Becker, Dudley, Tyrrell, Williams, Brown, Grant Balzano, Canster, Campbell, Puglis, Draffen. Ruggiero, Frederick, Peck, Flewelling, Pierce, Schoolcraft, Reese, Manelh, Edel, Dudley, Robinson, Perham. Mraz. Mr. Bley. Third row: Wood. Cordon, Dunkel, Lyon, Insognia, Chizek, Oare, Lenz, CHOIR li First row, If-ft to right: Rvvesso, Glover, Viskup. Fpruker, Yurkoxiv. Carzilulo, Wlright, lhirter. Nluddle. Brennan, Clough, Nash. Seeond row: Ciardino. FllI'lH'l'li, Rohlmins, Smith, Salvan, lliSimonv. Ferrara, Vine, llinmun, Batt. lleul. Third row: Veecliio, VanVrankc-u, Jones, Garner, llrudshaw, Patterson, Shulcnburg, Steenlmurgh, Ponticello, Cannizlo, Russo. Fourth row: Perham. llm-lw. Stoffolano, Smith, Stewart. Orvutt, Canfield, Greene, Rt-ce-sso. Agor. Mr. lllvy. :M'i-onipanists - Nlills. Olsson. ' Choir li 1-omposed of the sophomores interest- r ed in singing. was also rlireeti-d this your hy lVlr. Philip Bley. Unlike 0llll'l f't'llI'S the group met in If ,, Room 9 instead of the auditorium. At Christmas time. tht- 1-lioir .wus feattln-cl in ll musical program for the sophomore assembly. Tra- ditional Carols were sung with the midim-nee joining in. The group also sang at the spring vom'ert and county festival. Sophomorvs primp before the Christmas program. Witli other organizations. Choir B had an un- nual outing at Carogu l.:ilu-. Trzmsportzition was provided lay .the funds rem-in-il from the spring concert. Officers were President. Carol l,4'SllIlUllt'1 Vim- Presidcnt, John Stoffolano: Sveri-tai'y. Pat Xurko- vicg Treasurer, George Carguilo. Choir li rt-ml:-rs a beautiful Christmas program. Under the direction of Mr. Bley, Choir B is instructed about the program. .Activities if Q Q 5 lQ54'lQi ll swam J when all's i .T c0r 1Ple'l'eci--' : W -- Scuiar cflass President ANN QUACKENBUSH Vin' Prvsiden! ANTHONY CARUSO Class Advisors, Miss Esther Jones and Mr. Carmello DiGi0ia check Senior Day plans with the class officers, Duke Caruso, Ann Quacken- bush, and Mary Geisler. Officers The Senior Class officers: John Vandewalker, treasurerg Ann Quackenbush, president: Mary Geisler, secretary: Duke Caruso, vice president. 4 Secretary MARY CEISLER Treasurer JOHN VANDEWALKER 2: ABDELLA. VICTOR Vic Full of laughter and fun is our Victor Abdella, And we really think he is quite a fella, Key Club 2, 3. 43 Movie Op- erator 2: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3, 43 Football 21 Quadrille Club 33 Senior Play Committee. ALBANESE, LOUIS Toddy Although he is short, he still rates high. That's our toddgv, quite a guy- Basketball 2, 33 C-olf 2, 3. ALLCOCK, CLAUDIA Cwaude This sweet gal with a won- derful voice, ls sure to be some lucky guy's first choice. Booster Club 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Felicita 3. 45 Football Handbook 4g French Club 3: Husky Crowl 2g Library Club 23 Oracle Staff: Dramatics Club 2: C-irls' Sports 3, 4-g Tennis 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Quadrille Club 2g Senior Play Committee. ALLEN, J OAN Jo Though redheads are known to have tempers that flair, This quiet girl is someone rare. Choir 3. AMBROSINO, LORETTA Lets This little girl, so blond and slender, ls indeed a credit to the fern- inine gender. Booster Club 3, 43 Twirlers 2, 3, 4: Assistant Leader 43 Football Handbook 23 Oracle Staff: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Circus 2g Senior Play Committee. 56 Q if ez-'F fl V F 1, as 15 of t t ff ty V - ' 'ea-:J S N 3 ' l. itq A 7, ti ., nys S., ANADIO, ELSIE Hutch A cute little bundle of TNT Loaded with personality. Booster 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 44 Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4, Captain 4g Oracle Staff: Red Cross Council 2g Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher: .lunior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Play Committeeg Circus 2. ANDERSON, SONDRA Sandy Her friends consider her quite a chum, Even when she cracks her gum. Choir 4. ANTEVIL, J UDITH Judy Judy possesses both talent and wit. These, plus her laugh, always make her a hit. Choir 2, 3, 4a French Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, Speaking Contests 2, 3g Cir- cus 29 Senior Play Cast. ARDRON, MARGARET Mag Margaret A. from Canada came, And brought with her some of Canada's fame. Booster Club 4g Girls' Sports 2, 4. BAURLE, DONALD Don By showing films and his in- terest in shop Don, in his field, will reach the zap. Movie Operator 3, 4. Seniors BECKER, JAMES ,lim lim is known for his high 1.0. He'll never meet his Water- loo. Band 43 Choir 2, 3: Orchestra 43 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 43 Pho- tograpberg Key Club 3, 43 Oracle Staffg Bowling 2, 3, 43 Manager: COIumeIIceIIIent Usher, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Ci1llIllllliQ't'Q Quatlrille Club 2, 33 Circus 23 Senior Play c:0lIlllllllQ't'. BECKER. RICHARD Dick Strong and handsome is our Dielf, He'll be the ehoiee of some ente ehielr. Choir 2. 45 Quadrille Club 2. 3, 4. BERARD, DONNA Birtlie This sweet gal is loads of fun, ln square daneing, she tops FIYPIQYOIIP. Cboir 2, 3, 43 Husky Crowl 2. 3. 4: Library Club 2, Treas- urer 23 Oracle Stalf3 Red Cross Council 23 Student Council 43 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Circus 23 Senior Play Committee. BESAW, JANICE Jan Janice is so very gay, We hear her laughing every day. Booster Club 33 Choir 43 Fe- licita 33 Dramatics Club 23 Girls' Sports 23 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 43 Circus 2. BLANCHARD, DONALD Real Though this redheaded guy appears shy, He takes a good look when the girls go by. Bowling 2, 3, 4-3 Track 23 Circus 23 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors H BRADLEY, JOAN Joanie ,lust one look in ,Ioanie's eyes, And you're a Stranger in Paradise. Felicita 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Husky Crowl 2, 3. BROTHERS, BEVERLY Sisters Beverly, with her twirling ba- ton, In the parade of life will go marching on. 3 4' Felicita 3, 43 Red Cross Council 33 Bowling 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Twirlers 2, Quadrille Club 33 Archery 4. BROWN, LOUIS Lewie Louis B. so short and small Appears to be quietest of us all. BROWN, MARION Marion Marion sure can get around, At every party she can be found. Band 23 Booster Club 43 Choir 33 Felicita 33 Football Handbook 43 Girls' Sports 2. BROWN, ROBERT Bob This redheaded guy is full of the devil But you can be sure he's on the level. Circus 2. 57 BROWNE. JosEPH Brownie' Joey, with his worldly knowl- edge, Would be a rredit to any fol- lege. Key Clulr 21 Football 23 Ten- nis 2, 43 Junior Prom Coin- niitte-1-. BUANNO. JOHN lleann ln his boat he likes to rifle, With his girl friends by his side. Golf 3. 4: Coninu-ncement llsller. BURNS. JOHN John just an ordinary lad, Always happy, never sad. Choir 2. BUSSE. SHIRLEY Hobo Quiet as a mouse and oh so mild, lt's hard to get her temper flilfll. Choir 2, 33 Football Hand- book 2. 3g Bowling 3. 45 Girls' Sports 2. 3, 43 Quadrille Club 23 Senior Play Com- mittee. CAMMARERE, SAVIUR Saviur His rare ability on the guitar Is sure to take this fellow fari Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 5, Seniors CAPUTO, JAMES Jim One in a million, a real nice guy, Therels more to ,lim than meets the eye. Football 2. CARUSO, ANTHONY Duke Dukie always spreads good cheer, With his manner so sincere. Student Council 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4g Football 2, 3. 43 Varsity Club 3g Junior Prom Committee, Vice President of Class 43 Treasurer of Class 33 Circus 2. CAssARo, ANGELINA Angie Angie is so fond of sports, She mn always be found on the basketball courts. Choir 2. 3, 43 Football Hand- book 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Husky Growl 2, 4g Oracle Staffg Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Com- mittee. CHAMBERLAIN, CLYDE Clyde You'd have to rise early to beat our Clyde, And he is one in whom we ronlide. Quadrille Club 3, 4. CHANCEH, Dsvm Topper Dave sure has those eyes that wander, But of no other guy could we be lander. Student Council 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 .Junior Prom Com- mittee: Boys' State 3. 4 ,-'Qi-:.' .5 4 4,.. i. A i CHATTERTON, WILLIAM Bill Though Billy may be very small, In GHS he's liked by all. Baseball 33 Circus 2. CHENEY, DONALD Donlio Don is nice and very smart, Here is a guy with a brain and a heart. CIRILLO, PETER Ungiv We knew the moment that we met him, That all the girls would never forget him. Choir 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2. COLABELLO, NORINA Neo Nec This quiet girl with a heart full of song, ls one we know will never go wrong. Choir 2. 3, 4g Football Hand- book 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usherg Junior Prom Committeeg Quadrille Club 23 Senior Play Committee. COLE,GARY Shakespeare This guy has acting in his heart, Even so much that he likes each part. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3g Husky Growl 2, 3, 43 Key Club 23 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice President 23 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Cast3 Speaking Contest 23 Circus 23 Quadrille Club 2. , F 'sd ai P 5 ,SS xg. 6 Ty K' A-cf' i ji fl ,S A 7: R Q. ig S . ' Q -fx Sis 5 l il .,- .. .is- -' - -' - iff ig i - ,ff COLLAR, DOMINIC Thundershower Here's a guy who's really hep, Because he is so full of pep. Choir 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Varsity Club 3. COMPAGNONE, RITA Rim When you see Rita you can tell at a glance, That this girl was really meant to dance. Twirlers 43 Felicita 33 Husky Crowl 2. CORDONE, BARBARA Barbie This little girl is so full of life, She'rl make some guy a won- derful wife. Booster Club 2, 33 Library Club 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3. CORDONE, PAUL Butch Here's a boy who may be shy, But we all know he's quite a guy. Football 33 Track 4g Cross Country 4. COVEY, SHERRILL Sherrill Here's a guy with a friendly smile, Knowing him is really worth- while. Seniors 59 CRIPPEN, EARL Buddy Here's a guy who likes to swim. This must be how he keeps so trim. CRISPIN, IOANNE ,lo This little girl, so lively and pert, ls often the victim of many a flirt. Booster Club 33 Choir 2, 3: Felicita 3, 45 Football Hand- book 35 Quadrille Club 2. DAVIES, JOHN Jack John D. is known to you, By his blond hair and eyes so blue. DAVIS, ROBERT Bob Bob comes running on the double Yhen he sees a chance to get into trouble. Movie Operator 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. DAY, CAROLYN Carol This red headed gal named Carolyn Day, ls so very nice in every way. Girls' Sports 4. 60 D,ERRICO, Jomv Jacko .lack's a guy who is very slick. He's known to never miss a trick. Movie Operator 2, 35 Baseball 43 Football 2. DIANA, CHARLES Berg Always in trouble is our Chuck And so we wish him lots of luck. Commencement Usher. DIMEZZA, GLORIA Demon This nice girl is smart as a whip, In sports she has a lot of zip. DINEHART, BARBARA Diney V e know Barb's voice is des- tined lor fame. Someday, in lights, we'll see her name. Band 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Or. chestrs 3, 4: Husky Crowl 2, 3, 4: Library Club 23 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. DOCKENDORF, Joxm Doc Although he's rather new in town, He sure knows how to get around. Choir 2, 3, 4, Key Club 43 Golf 43 Laurel G. Commit- tee 3. 851112719 DONNELLY, PATRICIA Pat To one swell girl we tip our hat. She's known to all of us as Pat. Quadrille Club 2, 3, 45 Cir- cus 2. D'ONOFRIO, DOMINIC Dom A friendly guy is Dominic J. We think he's a great deal more than 0.K. Choir 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 3. DUDLEY, THOMAS Tom Tommy with his eyes so blue, Always has a girl or two. Choir 4: Secretary 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 3, 4. DUNNING, JANE Janie In more ways than one our Jane is smart. What's more, she's so adept at art. Booster Club 43 Felicita 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 4, 0racle Staffg Girls' Sports 3, 4g Commence- ment Usher, Laurel G Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee. EDEL, CAROLE Pinky We don't have to tell you in rhyme or verse, That Carole Edel will make a swell nurse. Booster Club 4g Choir 2, 3, 4-g Felicita 3, 43 Football Handbook 3, 43 Husky Crowl 2, 33 Library Club 2: Oracle Staff: .lunior Prom Commit- tee: Circus 2, Senior Play Committee: Quadrille 2, 3. Seniors 3 gg, C 1 E .'..... X-gg --f sl-dl S ,ei . if - Q' NNW SL 5' ? 5, .'k' U' is J .., fb 2 bleak f 4 'l id' EvANcEL1s'rA, DELLA Sugar We often think of her with awe, Because of her ability to draw. Booster Club 3g Orchestra 25 Football Handbook 3, 4g Fe- licita 3g Husky Crowl 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff, Dramatics Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast: Quad- rille Club 23 Circus 2. FANCHER, DAVID Dave David never has a careg No one can call him a square. FARHART, RAYMOND Ray Only speaks when spoken to But a real swell guy thru and thru. Husky Crowl 2, 3, Editorial Editor 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. FARHART, SAMIR Sam Let's extend a welcome to Samir We're glad to have him back this year. Key Club 4. FEINSTOCK, ROBERT Bob When we wonder why Bob is never around, We know in Miami he's sure to be found. Golf 2, 3, 4. bl FEUER. FFILICE Feerie Heranse of Felire and her prartiral jolres, We ronsider ourselves quite lurlfy Al0llx'S. llancl 2, 3. 43 Oraele Staff: Dramaties Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2: Tennis 31 Senior Play Committee: Cireus 2. FITZPATRICK. ELLEN lfitzie This blond-haired girl is so ,lull ol pep. We know she'll never he out ol step. Band 2. 33 Orehestra 2: Freneh Club 3. 4: Felieita 3, 41 Husky Crowl 2. 3, 43 Or- aele Staff: llramaties Club 33 Senior Play Cast: Speaking Contest 31 Cireus 2. FOGARTY. JOHN Johnnie This guy is quiet as a rule, But he's well-liked around the school. Key Club 2. 3. 4. President 4. FOLEY, JANE Janie In sports this girl achieves perfection, And we know she's headed in the right direction. Basketball 23 Bowling 23 Girls' Sports 2. 3, 43 Senior Play Committee. FOLEY. J OHN Fearless .lohn's quite different from his twin, And he always wears a happy grin, Key Club 43 Bowling 3, 4. 62, Seniors We-'A FOUNTAIN, KATHERINE Kathy Kathy with her heart of gold ls loved by all, both young ana' old., Booster Club 3. 41 Choir 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Couneil 3, 43 Fi-lieita 3. 43 Cirls' Sports 2, 33 Tennis 23 Senior Play Committee. FRASCATORE. GIOVANNI John Kids with all the gang in sehool. We think that this gufs real mol. Junior Prom Committee. FREDERICK, lVllLI-'ORD Happy To see our Milford, you don't need a seeond glanee, To tell here's one guy who doesn't need a serond ehanre. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. FRISCH, CAROLE Carot This gal is known the whole sehool through, For being-liked by all she knew. Orchestra 2, 33 Freneh Club 2, 3. 43 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff: Dramaties Club 2. 33 Cirls' Sports 3. 43 Junior Prom Committee: Laurel C Committee 3: Senior Play Committee. GARBER, DONNA Doni Here's a gal who's really hep, A friend to all and full of pep. Choir 2, 33 Felieita 3. 43 Foot- ball Handbook 33 Oraele Staff3 Senior Play Committee. GARBER, ZONDRA Red Here's a gal so cute and sweet, We know her future will be complete. Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Football Handbook 4g Library Club 3: Bowling 2. X GAROFALO, SANTA LOU Sandy A very sweet gal is our Santa Lou To the one she loves, she'll always be true. Choir 2, 3. GEISLER, MARY Mar-Eyes Pretty as a picture, a little bit shy, To her it will be hard to say good-bye. Felicita 3, 4, Secretary 43 French Club 3, 43 Husky Growl 3g Oracle Staff, Dra- matics Club 3: Commence- ment Usherg Laurel G Committee 33 Senior Play Committee: Secretary Of Class 3, 43 Quadrille Club 3. GIARDINO, THOMAS Gidine When you see Tom, it makes you think, Just what he means by every wink. Choir 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Club 3. GIFFORD, LAWRENCE Larry Although to others he may seem shy, We know, on him, we can rely. Choir 2, 33 Key Club 2, 35 Secretary 33 Oracle Staff, As- sistant Editorg Dramatics Club 2, 3, President 33 Senior Play Castg Speaking Contest 3, 45 Quadrille Club 23 Cir- cus 2. fssggggpssss. ' 1. GLOVER, JON Jon A true artist, that's our Jon, We'll be as proud of him later on. Oracle Staffg Speaking Con- test 3, 4. GLOVER, SANDRA Sandy Sandra is such a very nice girl, That we know she'll be giving some guy a whirl. Choir 25 Library Club 2. GODKIN, LEILA Lee So very nice and easy on the eyes, Leila sure knows how to get the guys. Transfer from Bassick High, B r i d g e p O r t, Connecticut: Spanish Club. GOODEMOTE, JAMES Jim Jimmy, the guy who's full of tricks, Gives this class a lot of kicks. Band 2, 3. GRANT, FLORENCE Flo Florence with her long blond hair, Has about her a friendly air. Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. Seniors as GREEN, RAYMOND Ray Do-Si-Do Round the Hall That's our Raymond, best of all. Ouadrille Club 2, 3, 4. GROFF, ANN Annie Ann is one who is generous and kind, lVe'll always keep this gal in mind. GUNDERSEN, EDWARD Ed Eddie's a guy so very sincere, From the path of life he'll never veer. Key Club 2, 3, 43 Movie Op- erator 2, 3, 4. HALE, MARLENE Mamie We'll lay our chips on Mar- lene Hale, For getting all the fellow's mail. Twirlers 2, 3, 43 Felicita 3: Library Club 2. HAMMOND, THOMAS Tom Tom sure is a great big bruiser You'll never find him a poor loser. Transfer from Amsterdam High: Band 2. 64 HANDY, DONALD Don That's our Dong he's so handy, That we think he's fine and dandy. HANDY, JOHN Jack lVe'll always remember as we look back, That one of our favorite guys was Jack. Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2. HANIFAN, JOHN Jack Jack sure has a lot of pals, And with his ways he wows the gals. Student Council 4: Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2. HANSEN, CHARLES Chuck Charlie with his friendly smile, Keeps us happy all the while. Movie Operator 2, 3. HARRIS, Gaonca George Musically-minded, and likes to read, He's most likely to succeed. Choir 2, 33 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, Oracle Staff 5 Commencement Usherg Laurel G Committee 3: Circus 2, Quadrille Club 2, 33 Senior Play Committee. Seniors HARVEY, KATHLEEN Kay Kay is cute and everyone knows, That she has plenty of at- tractive clothes. Choir 25 Husky Growl 23 Li- brary Club 33 Girls' Sports 3. HAZZARD, FRANCES Frankie Frances with her cute little ways Puts all the fellows in a daze. Booster Club 43 Orchestra 2, 35 Football Handbook 4: Library Club 2g Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. HEmucK, RUTH Pickie The sweetest little carrot-top we've ever seen, We think Ruth's a gal that's keen. Girls' Sports 2. HICKEY, EDWARD Dew-Hicky Whenever we catch Ed a wishin' We know he's dreaming of Goin' fishin'. HOAGBOON, FRED Fred Here's to Fred, he's full of zip, Carries the pigskin at a real fast clip. Bowling 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. Seniors HODEL, MARION Mimi Mimi, who is cute as a bunny, Draws the boys, like bees to honey. Choir 2. 3, 4-3 Library Club 2, 4. HOFFMAN, HARRY Harry To Harry golf is the only game, He's sure to make himself a name. Bowling 23 Golf 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. HQFMANN, Rouf Fritz He has a flair for music and art, And on life's stage he'll play a big part. Choir 2g Oracle Staff. HOHENFORST, Doms Doris We don't blame the boys for giving Doris a whirl, She's got the shape of a chorus girl. HOLLAND, DONALD Doodie He's known to all his friends as Dood, Full of fun, and always shrewd. Bowling 4. 65 HoIINIs'I'r, JOHN John All the girls go after John, He's a regular Don Juan. Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 25 Oracle Staff, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HORNING, JOHN .lack There's one thing we know about John Horning, He won't be sad graduation morning. Houcn, GARY Houghie Gary seems to be the quiet one, But he's on hand for all the fun. HOUGHTON, DONALD Don Here's to one swell guy named Houghton, He'll go far-this we're not doubtin'. Bowling 2, Football 3, 4. HUCKANS, LEONARD Huck Known to all of us as Sonny, IV e all think this friendly guy is funny. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. it Seniors INGIIAIIAM, WILLIAM Bill Though he's never minus a ball and cue, Bill is a guy we all look up too. Movie Operator 2, 33 Basket- ball 2. INSOGNIA, PATRICIA Pat Sugar and spice, and every- thing nice, That's our Pat, full of good advice. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4g Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. JACKSON, TIIUIIMAN Stonewall He rides around in his hot- rod, But with his homework he needs a prod. Bowling 2, 3, 4g Football 2. JOHNSON, JOHN John John likes sunshine and fresh air, Find a farm and he'll be there. Key Club 2, 3, 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. KAIsIsII, EVA Eve Not like Little Eva in the play, Eva gets boys in her own way Band 2, Felicita 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Library Club 23 Oracle Staff, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Quadrille Club 2g Senior Play Committee. KAKAREKA, HELEN Helen She's so very nice we don't see why This pretty girl should be so shy. Booster Club 3, 43 Bowling 43 Junior Prom Committee. KALIL, FRANCES 'Francie In all kinds of sports, Fran- ces plays fair. She shoots for the basket, and the ball goes there. Husky Growl 23 Library Club 23 Girls' Sports 2, 4. KAVANAGH, MARY Kav Mary's such a heap of fun, She's always liked by every- One. Felicita 3, 4g Football Hand- book 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4g Library 2, 3, 43 Oracle Slaffg Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Senior Play Committee. KENNEDY, ROBERTA Bert Berty's sweet as sweet can be, Doin' what comes naturally. Booster Club 43 Library Club 23 Oracle Staff3 -Student Council 43 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Commit- tee3 Quadrille Club 2. KNOBLAUCH, JUNE June We wish she'd make a little sound, So we can tell when she's around. Commencement Usher. E?- 5. ,ii M. it KOBRIN, SANDRA Sandy Sandy's so helpful, of her own accord, To her we give a special award. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Felicita 3, 4g Husky Growl 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Club 23 Oracle Staff3 Dramatics Club 2, 3. KOLBERC, PAULA Candy We get a kick from cham- Pagney And being with Paula gives the same. Booster Club 43 Girls' Sports 3, 4. Knnzc, MARJORIE Margie When it comes to dancing, this gal is hep, She's great at any kind of step. Oracle Staff3 Bowling 2g Girls' Sports 4. LARROWE, NANCY Nan Here's to Nancy, neat and slim, With a sense of humor and lull of vim. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4g Oracle Staff3 Bowling 2g Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Senior Play Commit- tee. LAURITANO, ANGEL Angel She's lots of fun, there's no denying, And gosh, she keeps all guys sighing. Booster Club 23 Twirlers 2, 3, 4g Football Handbook 2, 3, Secretary 33 Husky Growl 23 Girls' Sports 2. Seniors 67 LAVISTA, SYLv1A Syl With her cute outspoken way, Leaves us all with nothing to say. Choir 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 2, Felicita 3, 45 Husky Growl 2: Oracle Staffg Dra- matics Club 23 Student Council 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' State 35 Senior Play Com- mittee. LAWRENCE. JAMES ,lim Here comes the parade-it's Jim with his horn, When he has left, we'll all be lorlom. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 33 Husky Growl 2. LEISER, CAIL Gail With her dark eyes and curly hair, Her nice ways are outstand- ing everywhere. Senior Play Cast, Dramatics Club 4. LEoNAam, JOHN Luckie Quite a guy is our friend .lack He's never without a wise crack. Movie Operator 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2g Football 2, 3g Track 2. LIEBEROFF, ALLEN Al Allen's just bursting with ambition We know he'll succeed in his life's mission. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2g Senior Play Cast. 63 LINCE, PAUL Junior Paul's adept at all kinds of passes Both with girls and for go- ing from classes. Bowling 2, 3, 4g Commence- ment Usher. LLCYD, ROBERT Bob Bob's our little Life-saver, He gives the senior class lots of flavor. Bowling 2, 4. Loux, BURLIN Bur He's the opposite of March, there's no denyin' He comes in like a lamb, and goes out like a lion. Luci, RICHARD Dick His dreams will never fall apart, Just because he's young at heart. Bowling 4. MALACISI, LENA Lee Sweet, shy, and smart, Lena's sincerity comes from the heart. Choir 2, 39 Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 4. Seniors MANCHESTER, GEORGE Bleecker W e owe George many thanks For keeping us happy uith all his pranks. MANZER, BERNARD Bernie Bernie is a real swell kid, For playing pranks he gets our bid. Bowling 3, 4. MA'r'rIcE, GAYLE Gayle This pretty girl named Gayle, In all her ways, will never fail. Felicita 23 Library Club 2, 33 Oracle Staffg Senior Play Committee. MCCLOSKEY, LAWRENCE Red Never a worry, never a care, That's the guy with the bright red hair. Choir 3, 43 Red Cross Coun- cil 23 Bowling 3. McCoY, HARRY Mooche This guy with his crazy beat, Can sweep any girl olf her feet. Choir 3, 4, President 4g Football 2, 43 Track 2. Seniors MCGREGOR, BE'l'I'YE Bettye To watch this redhead twirl her baton. W e know she'll always carry on. Twirlers 2, 3, 43 Assistant Leader 33 Leader 4g Felicita 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. MCGUIRE, PATRICIA Pat When you're a big boss, do not tarry, Hire Pat for your secretary. Booster Club 43 Felicitn 43 Husky Growl 33 Quadrille Club 2. MEINECRE, PAUL Minnie Paul is a boy who is very shy, But we knew that he'll get by. MERRILL, JACK Weasel Though this guy may be small, His friendly manner makes up for all. Movie Operator 2, 33 Bowl- ing 4. MILLER, DANIEL Mince Distinguished looking is our Dan, He's our G.H.S. business man. Choir 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3g Oracle Staff, Business Man- agerg Junior Prom Commit- tee. 69 MILLER. ROBERT Pin Cowl dresser, anrl handsome is Basketball Hob, lle rnalrex every girl's hear! throla. Stull:-nt lfotineil 33 Basket- ball 2. 3, 4. MORGAN. JANICE lunieo- We ll'lSh the lies! of luch' to Jan. She's already got her man MOSHER, SALLY Mosh With a personality that's at the top, Sally is the cream of the crop. Girls' Sports 2, 33 Quadrille Club 2, 33 Circus 2. MRAz, JOYCE Sophie The ideal girl, loved by all is Joyce, For every honor, she'll be first choice. Booster Club 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 4: Felicita 35 Football Handbook 3, 43 Oracle Staff, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3: ,lunior Prom Commit- tee: President of Class 3. NASH, JOAN ,loannie Though she seems small, it is our guess, That she will reach high hap- piness. Booster Club 4g Choir 2. 3, Football Handbook 43 Husky Growl 3g Girls' Sports 3, 4. 1. igW,,,,gy, tg., his -.7 . 5 f .,. . K ' if' 1 I1 if -1 'ev '-r J 0-I' ' 1 'Q- - K5 NICOSIA, SUZANNE Giz Suzie O. is rule as a button, She's got tlIe pep of Betty Hutton. Choir 2, 43 Felicita 35 Ora- cle Staff: Bowling 4, Girls' Sports 4: Senior Play Com- mittee. NICRO, THOMAS Nigh Shooting for the basket, or up at bat, 'l'om's always seen doing just that. Student Council 33 Baseball 2, 3. 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. OARE, JAMES ,lim Although we call him little Jim, He's full of vitality, rigor, and vim. Band 2, 33 Quadrille Club 3. OARE, PATRICIA Peanut Here's a gal both small and blond, Of whom we all are very fond. Football Handbook 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. OARE, ROSALIE Rosalie Rosalie provides a barrel ol lun. She'll play a prank on any- one. Library Club 2g Oracle Staff: Girls' Sports 4: Feli- cita 4: Senior Play ConInIit- tee. Seniors OARE, ROY Roy Either, or, neither, nor, This is Roy, one of the four. Quadrille Club 2, 3. 0,HARE, JOYCE Joyce This bouncy gal is so petite, Her lively manner keeps her sweet. Booster Club 43 Felicita 3, 4, President 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 43 Oracle Staflg Red Cross Council 3, 4, Secretary 3g Dramatics Club 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Girls' Sports 43 Senior Play Committeeg Speaking Contest 3, 43 Girls' State 3: Circus 2. PACIOLLA, MARY Mary Mary, with her angelic smile, For ideal friendships, sets the style. Choir 3, 43 Felicita 43 Ora- cle Staff, Assistant Editor3 Red Cross Council 33 Dra- matics Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play Committee: Circus 2. PECK, DONNA Donna Dark hair, skin so fair, Donna has a happy air. Booster Club 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Husky Growl 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee. PERHAM, DoNA Dona Dona is cooperation plus, When asked to do something, she makes no fuss. Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports 2, 43 Commencement Usher. Seniors Q 6.- X' it , .fm 'its' A . .:.,,. 1. ' Af' .,..rf Ili . , scsi' :N ,As sess fa .fx ,X S. Y ww s . gr, X .si , nr F fiifffzk - , R if . 1 V Q PERRELLA, ROSEMARIE Cookie Rosie with her honey tresses, Has a gorgeous shape and beautiful dresses. Choir 2. 33 Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff: Senior Play Commit- tee. PIAZZA, ANDREW Andy You'll never find a nicer guy than Andy, In shop, as in everything, you'Il find him so handy. Football 2, 3, 4. PICCIONE, FRANCES Fran Happy and carefree, she'll always be, Never a worry, as far as we ran see. Husky Crowl 2, 33 Red Cross Council 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3. 4: Senior Play Committee. PIERCE, MARCUERITE Markie For fun and pep, this rule gal we ehoose, With her 1-heering, how can our boys lose? Choir 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Felicita 33 Oracle Staffg Dramatics 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2, 33 Sen- ior Play Committee. PIERCE, NANCY Nancy Sweet and sedate as she can be, This fits Naney to a T. Booster Club 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Football Handbook 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee3 Speaking Contest 3. 7l POLLARD, HENRY Henry Though Henry's quiet, we ran see, He's loaded with ambition and energy. Football Manager 2. 3. 4. POTENTE. MICHAEL Long Sam Full of the devil, he's the crew out kid, He rates high as he always did. Choir 2, 3: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Man- ager 3: Circus 2. POYFAIR, MARY Rosa Rosie Though she is small, our lit- tle Mary, When it comes to work, she'll never tarry. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Arch- ery 2, 3. Pozarsxv, WILLIAM Fish Here's a guy we all fall Fish, Basketball is just his dish. Baseball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. PRESTON, LORRETTA Ret At all sports she plays with skill, And we know she always will. Orchestra 2: Library 2. ...tt I . 11... 4 ...Qw- ,Wk . , I if-4 OI . If J f I 5, 'N K 6. YS,- td- -Quang. iw PUGLIS, JOAN Joannie A tiny girl with raven hair, You'll find Ioan's spirit everywhere. Choir 2, 3, 4: Football Hand- book 3, 4: Library Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Sports 2, 3. 4: Circus 2: Quadrille Club 2, 3: Oracle Staff. QUACKENBUSH, ANN Annie Q. This pretty girl will always shine, For she's a friend of yours and mine. Choir 2, 3: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Commencement Marshal: .lunior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Play Cast: President of Class 4: Vice President of Class 3: Secre- tary of Class 2: Circus 2: Felicita 3, 4. RACUSA, VINCIE Vin You'll find that Vinrie needs no disguise, With her beautiful dark hair and eyes. Felicita 3: Husky Crowl 2, 3: Oracle Staff: Quadrille Club 2. RALSTON, RICHARD Dick Though Diek's not the type to be a snooper We know he'll make a great state trooper. Commencement Usher. REED, PATRICIA Cookie When small parkages bring the best, Here's a gal who'll be our guest. Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Red Cross Council 2: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Circus 2: Quadrille Club 2. 3. Seniors REESE, JEAN Snitz So pretty and sincere, with smile so gay, She'Il be your friend, carrie what may. Booster Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Felicita Club 3, 4, Vice Presiilent 43 Football Haml- book 4, French Club 2, 3g llusky llrowl 3. 43 Oracle Staflg Dramatics Club 2. 31 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 ,lunior Prom Commit' tee: Senior Play Committee: Quumlrille Club 21 Circus 2. RHODES. DAVID Dave Handsome is as handsome does, Dave should give lhe girls a buzz. RIETH, ELEANOR Ellie Ellie brings to our senior class, Brains that do justice to any lass. Husky Growl 3, Oracle Staff, Typist Eclitor. RIETH, WILLIAM Bill A different sort of guy is Hill, lle goes al it with a will. Commencement Usher. RISKA, BARBARA Risky Every inch of Barb's tiny frame, llas love and friendship as its aim. Choir 23 Felicita 3, 41 Ora- cle Staffg Circus 2. Seniors ROACH, ALLEN Al A very busy guy is Al He has a way with every gal. Band 2g Orchestra 2. ROBERTS, JOHN Da Veep In music, and arl, john, is so handy, He does both just fine and dandy. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Husky Crowl 2g Oracle Stalfg Ten- nis 2, 4g Senior Play Castg Circus 2. ROBINSON, JOYCE .loycie Like a fountain that sparkles in the sun, ,loyce spreads her friendship to everyone. Choir 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, 45 Circus 2. ROMANO, CENEVIEVE Cen This is our pretty litlle blue eyed Jenny, She spreads joy like a good luclr penny. Band 2, 33 Booster 2, 3, 4g President 45 Choir 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Twirlers 23 Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 43 Oracle Staffg Senior Play Commit- tee: Circus 2. RORICK, DONALD Don Don is the boy so tall and strong, With his outlook he ean't go wrong. Bowling 2. 73 Rus'I'IcuN. DAVID llam- ,411 eau going guy is llare. For the 14111111 on his hook. lhe fish Ii'1ll flare, llawlwzill 41 llaskm-tlrall 3. 4: lfwvllwzlll 3: lfrn-A fltllllllfv -1. SswIwI-'uIIIm. ICDWAIID Fil lzrlilie IX our 11Hsl1'r1 lllllll. III- gi-ls the girls like no one Ian. llaml 3, ,lg k,I'1'lH'Hll'il 2. ll: 'l'rzII'k 2, Senior l'lIIy CIINIL Sp4'IIkiIII: llttIll4'Sl -lg Crow lfountry 2, SANGHS. ANNE .'KIIIIi4- Full of fun is our gal 14111142 We knou' slIe's lmunzl to gel her 11m11. FI-lin-ilu Ji, 4, 'l're-asnire-r 4: l Imll1zIll llilllllllmnk Il, 4. Vim- l'rI'si1lI-nt 4: Hmky llrowl 3. 43 Urnelv Staff: 'lAI'IIIIis 3. 43 Senior Play f:llll!lIllllt't'. SARDI-:I.I.I. NANCY Ntllllllt' .4 real rule girl with a shape to rnalrh, lines this ,fil lVa1II'y. we say rmlrh. Fe-lirita 4: Husky Urnwl 3. 43 l.ilIrary Clulr 2, Junior Prom C0lIIl'IIllIl'l'Q Quaflrille Llulu 2, 3. SCIIERMERHORN. DONALD Dun His rirrle of friends is so Very wide, Wilhoit! a doubt he's on our side. Banil 2, 3. 43 Ka-y Club 2, 3. 4. . ,B I 47 Naf' ft? .,. f .- be '--.- xt we .- A IU A ,.v. A , If 3 1.1 n ff: 4 slfgf-4 71 M'- .: - f W t i. 4.4 QCIIOOLCRAFT PATRICIA Tnsh Though Pat may seem like an old fashioned girl, She keeps all her friends in a whirl. Choir 4: Fe-livita 3. 4. SCIIUTZ. ALFRED Al ,4lfred's always 071 the ball, l1e's a guy Ihal's liked by all. SCHWED, MORRIS Ve-et Morris is so Very fall, And gives his friendship to one and all. SCIIWED, STEI-'AN Stef Slefs got a bil of the devil in him, Full of jokes and full of vim. Choir 21 Travk 4: junior Prom Committeeg C r 0 s s Country 4. SEMPREVIO. RICHARD Pc-ve Though l1irk's go! a way with every dame, l1's a basketball that brings him fame. Student Cuunvil 2. 3, 41 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 23 Cross Country 3. 4 Captain 4. Seniors SHEPARD, EUGENE Gene He'II help our srhool to keep its honor clean, For you'll never find a nicer boy than Gene. Choir 33 Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2. 3, 4. Captain: Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Business Manager, Stamp Club 2, So- cial Studies and World His- tory prizes 2, 33 Boys' State 2: Transfer from Randolph Central, Randolph, N.Y. SIEBACH, LORETTA Slmrlie Loretta's hair is as red as fire, This cute little trick we all admire. Quadrille Club 3. SIMON, NICHOLAS si One in a million, that's our lVI'z'lf, For fun and good timex, this guy we pick. French Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 43 Track 45 Junior Prom Committee: Cross Country 3. SIMONDS, MAIIILYN Dusty The Marilyn M o n r o e of C.H.S., We wish her lots of luck and SUCCCSS. Twirlers, Leader 2, 3, 4. SLATEII, DAVID Slater Martin When you see his sly old grin, You know the fun's about to begin. Baseball 2, Managerg Bowl- ing 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Quadrille Club 2. Seniors uv 35 it Km ' fi Ni + W t Vg, ,J X . fl ,xv . if 5 Aw , ,MM L ax -N. X I axle I iv 'l ' B U in I ZX X. 'WWTF' SLEEZER, RICHARD Ricky He's a great guy through and through, Cheers you up when you're feeling blue. Band 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Golf 3, 43 Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee. SLOVACK, WILLIAM Sunny He's a rip-roaring guy from a rip-roaring town, You can expect most any- thing when Bill's around. Movie Operator 2, 35 Base- ball 2g Quadrille Club 2. SNELL, RICHARD Dick A carefree fellow, that's our Skip Snell, He's a guy that's really swell. SORENTO, ROBERT Bob A zoot suit and a swinging key chain, Will hook this guy some sul- try Jane. SPELMAN, ALICE Agie A peach of a gal, who's ev- eryone's friend, Our fun with her will never end. Booster Club 4g Choir 2, 3, Felicita 3, 4g Football Hand- book 4g French Club 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg Dra- matics Club 35 Girls' Sports 2, 3g Tennis 2, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Cast, Quadrille Club 2, 3, Circus 2, 75 STEFLIK. MARY ANN Stef .4 lillle doll is Mary Ann As a typieal teenager she fits the plan. Booster Club 4g Felicita 33 Foot ba ll Handbook 43 French Club 43 Husky Growl 3, 43 Bowling 33 Senior Play Committee. STEWART, EVELYN Dollee The newest and eutest senior addition To be a good housewife is her ambition. Transfer from Fonda3 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tiger 2, 33 Junior Prom ComnIittee3 Debate Team 33 Rifle Club 33 Min- strel 23 4-H 2, 33 Local His- torian 2, 3: County Member- ship Chairman 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. STODDARD, JOAN Joni On your mark, get set to go, loan will always lead the show. Choir 2, 33 Cheerleaders 2, 3. 43 Felicita 23 Oracle Staff3 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee. STOFFOLANO, HAROLD Stuff A big wheel around sehool, that's our Stuff, Ol him we just ean's say enough. Band 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 33 Boys' State 33 Basketball Manager 4. Sruncass, DANIEL Dan lt will be hard to say good- bye, To this quiet and pleasant KUY- Band 23 Bowling 3, 4. -A Er' li- -'Sf . 11..-- sa-.- ,sn- STURM, WILLIAM Bill If Bill would only rome out of his shell, With his looks he'd do so well. French Club 23 Bowl- ing 2. 4. SWARTOUT, CAROLYN Carol Here's to Carolyn, short and dark, In the world she'll make her mark. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Felicita 3, 4g Husky Growl 3, 4, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 3: lunlor Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Commit- tee. SWEENEY, Rose MARIE Rosie Rose Marie we love you, We're always thinking of you. Twirlers 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4g Commencement Ush- er3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play Committee. TAI-'I', GRACE Tassie Such an adorable little miss, There'll be no argument over this. Felicita 33 Oracle Staff3 Girls' Sports 3. TEXIER, ALAIN Tex Here's to Alain, h6'3 up to par, We all know that he'll go far. French Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4. ' Seniors THORNE, PHILIP Stretch Where there's a way there's a will, This is the motto of our friend Phil. Movie Operator 2, 3, 4g Quadrille Club 2, 3. TOMEK, Jo-ANN ,Io Peppy, lively, jo-Ann T., ls sparked with personality. Band 2: Booster Club 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Felicita 4g Oracle Staff, Senior Play Committee. TREMBLAY, JoIHIN Remley The girls all think that John is great, But with him only one girl will rate. TYRRELL, HENRY Hank A real swell guy, with a hap- py manner, His little green car needs no banner. Choir 2, 3, 4. VAN ALLEN, JOANNE Jo Sa very pretty, and 50 very sweet With her baton and her strutting feet. Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3. Scmars AK 'Na- YSL i l' VAN BRocIcLIN, WALTER V.B Tall and blond, with looks divine, Some sweet girl will suit him fine. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Football 4. VANDEWALKER, JOHN Johnnie Watch this guy break through the line, He makes a touchdown every time. Key Club 2, 3, Red Cross Council 2g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2g Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Treasurer -of Class 2, 4. VAN HoEsIsN, DoLoRIf:s Dee Of friendship, she has much in store, We wish that we could know her more. Library Club 2. VAUGI-IN, LENA Lee Cute and peppy is Lena V Keeps all her guys up a tree. Felicita 3, Library Club 2, 3. VISCOSI, GLORIA Dolly A friendly girl who is al- ways folly, That is why we call her Dol- ly. Husky Crowl 3, 4: Oracle Staffg Red Cross Council 2, 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Play Committee. 77 VISCOSI, LENA Lee Fun and laughter anywhere, Lena is one who is sure to be there. 'l'wirlI-rs 4: Basketball 3' Bowling 2. ' ' .. .s 'U VOSBURGII, BEVERLY ,'. B1-v Qt' She's so nire and very sweet, 2 K Q' . She's as gentle as a sheep. 'H ,, 2, Red Cross Council 2. 3, t - Bowling 2. 15 K , .my I, 'I QM- Ai ' 4 . F' 55, . WAIID, JULIA Julie Though she's not one to put up a fight, You know when she answers in rlass she's right. Booster Club 4, Husky Crowl 3g Quadrille Club 3, 4. WATsoN, DOREEN Frenchie So very cute and not so tame, She's made a hit sinre she first fame. Library Club 2, Girls' Sports 2, 3. WEAVER, RONALD Buteh Ronnie with his souped up rhassey, Goes for girls who are really' rlassy. Band 2, 3, 41 Movie Opera- hlr 2, 3. -7, , I E: .fl ,ri A ' I , J' .1 5' ' I I , , Qin' V K , I ' fi l I WESSENDORF. EDWARD Emi A regular guy is our lid, We lrnou: some :lay l1e'll gel ahead. Quarlrillv Club 2. Sig Cireus 2. WILSON, DONALD Willie Dig this crazy gone hep-rat, lforivertible, elolhex, and all of that. Has:-ball 3, 4, Haskelllall 3, Football 43 Tennis 2, Track 23 ,lunior Prom CoIIIIIIillc-I-. WINNIE, VIRGINIA Ginny llead, heart, hands, and health, Of 4-ll honors she has wealth. Library Club 2. 3. Wooo, Lois Lo ll there were more with her brains and looks, Guys wouldn't rare if their gals -weren't good roolfs. Booster Club 3, 4, Tre-asxirer 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Fe-lieita 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Husky Cruwl 2, 3, 4. Editor-inAClIiI-f 43 Student Council 2, 4. Sven-- tary 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. WORLEY, BETTY Bets For all good times you'll ,linrl us ready, .45 long as we are joined lu' Hetlv. Band 2, 3, 41 licoslvr Club 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Bowling 23 Girls' Sports 2. Seniors ...., , ,.. A wi . ,. , . ww' S-i 5 ,..f. .Q Y .sv i 3 5 X ?' . ,Q ' X '- Zlliiimick. l'ilJY'l'llI'I , l4,lll'f' YUVNU. .l-'WNICVI K 6 ' lxrfl xlw rule, IVXIIYF xiii' xu'c'c'I, .lun X171 vufjzzl vmiffl :lip full uf. Fl'l'!' frm! Iwo, vwx nf blur, plrrzwrf' In mvft. laffifwxf11f-f11'f'f'ff'ff- flffvffgh 5- Y 'T' fir.-lil-,rw 2. 3. lfi-Iii-ita 2. :zz wifi fhffllfflh- j' l-lmtlmull llumllmvk flg llllsliy lluml 2, 33 llmwslr-r Club 3, ,lg ' I Umwl 2. 3: llaifkvtlmll 31 lfimtlmll llillllllltllik fl: llnwl- ing 12g l 1-livilzl Il, 4. mling Z. .53 I.-mms 2. Zig ,luniur l'r0m lfuliiiiiitlw. .i'l'lCW.-KR'l'. Ronlciri' C.. Jn. llulr Fiml our abou! him if 1011 ran. 'ffazixr' liffx our nmrriml. nzys- 'ii Ifrv man. llUllllH't Mull' 1' - K , ilimiixfe-i're-il frmn lrllllllllxllll' ll Ul' ' 6 A' f lligh Sc-limil. lluml l. 23 WU 11f'f1lff'l' f'0l ' Shf' Iliff' K fflmir ll Orvlwslrzl l. 21 !'1l'RIU'-Y. x X llzw-lmll 1. 2. fl: llxiskvtlulll Anil hulalx llivm will: hvr I 2. 3' 43 SWW-r 1. 2- jg, .11 .spnrlfling l'H'.Y. ' Sm-ninr l'lay Cust: l'ra'e-i4l4'nl of Class 35 Vim' l,l'Q'SlIlK'Ill of ' Clase 21 Trvzislirvr of Claw lg Fssay Contvst 34 llnyk cnior Simi' 3, S4-niurs clvvorailn- illll'lSIlIlilS tru- in llu- lvig study hall. Thanks for These sf-vvntll pc-rind Svniors studied onu- in a while. Acfzvzfzvs Svnior girls 4-xvliango namv varils. tlw mvlo Now for graduation. S J Qrx -i x Q ' g 1 3. v...4 , K '1 1 -1 , 'W ,I M, NNY, WWC. Nm Dm ?C'K.YI2QS , X: 7 Q x 3 11 PV' w wifi IHS Inu ,1,-vw 55 ! WYWFWYF 4' Nw, ifi ,.:, if V, UVCEQ J fe V V,,,,w.--f .. -. .V-.1 5. 'Vdc 593131 IIOLII' that--no cars ' -Lui! 1'1jfUV!E1 X11 rl 1 570.111 bia Baseball Teal 1-Q--1.1.As lighter 51216 i Nt .b,.-u - .JH1 Ylfkafll ?f3.I . S J' town 'lame 'QW ' rl Wd A px fb M P5 ja F5-l -' ll 3013 J-A -, . J.,.,- 5,43 weren't we foolf sh? Kafoteria Kapersl Q51 s, Q ,mf ,Q il ' nslge -tilfle Galsn 5 S s , , .' A v A W N ww-wnslnx igxailm. 'President plans ibm ? 'I -Jw do an ,-.- -Q, .I ,fl Q i bunc h ' Music outing I 9 l un at the beach 'P 'Q ,, Marion and Jkck gd' li senior Picnic 5 ' RX' A X ..,. J1! ,gk A rx' I1 I . - lu 0 ,:- .I ef Baby cu ffs J ,. ' - ,, ...fj.1 f 4 .. gn av, e ' 1 5 ', Ju 3, - Xw G- fl: V .,' .'vq'i.xx iw f.4 xg, 'fpvfwv n ' 'inthe .31 R gi.,-ue r N i-.33 v'..g 5 -,A i, ' x , ,fn vw A ' f..1' 7 . k , A fb - 0 I. N... glynn V ' A Cross Country Champlons vi Times have ckfmgedt ...-v-y ',n . 1 2 wvw1 AM ' I UV., Chilgihopq playmates h ui. 59121 L 9 .Q ,1 Cross Counmgyj banquet ffij FTF 'im . ' AJ' Of 511.5 . To Succ Most ,315x,v,xxq CFORKLF. HMHU5 66 f 'ff' N Bookworms .lfxmis lsficiklik NANCY PIERCE Qfxwi' LX I! VL r , u 1 2 y' -'lv fl , ig' W 1 xx Dancing Shoes ELSIF ANAUIU EDWARD SANDFURD Pvpularify Pall N I 0 Q A Jane and! NANCY L 06 6702011 RONMIJ '53H0W'H Long and Short of It A ' WEAV1-jg ALICE 5l'El.MAN WILLIAM CHA'I I'EliTON ,..--- Late Corners GRACE TAFT HARRY MMIOY 7 if - M A mlle f- Es ' nd Miss G1l0g6V9 'UIQ' M13-3 If Mr' a Tom N 'Yi,Wuc1E H0sEAx1,,'R,ff'14Sfm 05 'f' . RWE ' A 4 PEHRF cnior l ? f T3 4 xii' -1?- ' WX PY Wolf and Wolfess Best Couple TOM DUDLEY ZUNUR.-X ll.-KRHER EDYTHE ZEIDN ER JOHN V A NIJ!-IW.-X LK HR gf Q LH X W! gif, V V s YM M ' L1 st Figure airgigllll Be mug SESMONDS MMU A i ' Mr. and M135 8 S JOHN - ba BAH1:4A1RARgI'if21LT?R fp , 4, T l6'aIIOt --v- ' -s X A4 Mr. and .Uiss Olympic S5 l.Yl.-X l..-XYlS'l'A AN'l'HUNY li.-XRUSO ff I W P :Z 'War ,X 0 1' ffjf fw Most Popular JOYCE NIR.-XZ PETER CIRILLU lilu- lioys put in an early appearance- with the-ir Sunday finvry, Senior I 95 4- A big event for the class of 1955 was Senior Day, held this year on December 10th. Originatznl by the class of 194-6, Senior llay has now become one of the most eagerly anticipated traditions of the Senior Year. On this day, each member of the graduating class, dressed in 'Sunday best, assumed the duties of a particular teacher for part of a day. These Senior Teachers diligently prepared for their assignments and consequently, the affair was a great success. I 2-14 Bob Sorento maintained strict discipline dur- Pete Cirillo helped the Sophomore-S U, un,g,.r, ing the homeroom period for Room 107. stand a difficult problem in Matheniativs. During the first period Frances Piccione ex- Julia Ward surprised the first period Amen. pertly put across the chemistry lesson of the can History II class with a quiz. day. 86 M Day I nr' -5 1955 According to Mr. Arthur Ferguson, principal, this year was no exception., Much of the credit for the success of Senior Day was due to the efforts of Mary Geisler, Chairman, and her committee, as well as the Senior Advisors, Miss Esther Jones and Mr. Carmello DiCioia. This year's class elected David Chancer and Walter Van Brocklin as principals: Harry McCoy and Joyce lVlraz'as Vice Principalsg and Edward Sand- ford and Joyce O'Hare as Guidance Directors. Fe-lice Fe-uvr ailniinistn-ri-d an examination in American History I in Room 107. i .L Caylv Manic.-, librarian for the fifth period, Joan Puglis offered hs-r tal:-nts In the stu- Sul,,.rviS,.d att,-ndam-,. and ri-5,-an-ll in thi- dents who were working on various projects high ,Q-html library. in the- fifth pe-riod art class. Nlrs. lliliioiu, who was substituting for Mr. llillioia, congratulate-s in turn a substitute, Milford Fre'1lc'ri1'k for Study Hall 3. 'ai in Mary Geisler soon found out that Sophomores some-times lwlivve- Caul is divide-d into mori- parts than lhrce. The nights of December second ind third will long he remembered not only by the graduating class of G.H.S. but also by many people of the community. On these nights, the class of 755 pre- sented its Senior Play, The Curious Savage, hy john Patrick. The plot centers around Mrs. lfthel Savage. a wealthy widow. played to the hilt hy Ellen Fitz- patrick. Mrs. Savage is determined that her late hushandls sizable fortune is not to he used for the plenty of charities for foolish people in desperate need. but for the people in desperate need to he foolish. Her three step-children. Titus. Samuel. and l.ilyhelle. played hy Alan Lieberoff. .lohn Roberts. The stage crew secured little help from extra hands in painting the set. euior Play SENIOR PLAY CAST- Sitting, left to right: Quackenbush. Leiser. Antevil. Fitzpatrick. Spelman, Teddy Phelps. Standing: Gifford, Roberts. Lieheroff. Evangelista, Sanford. Miss Ginsburg. Cole. and ,ludy Antevil. are just as determined to have the money for themselves. They have Mrs. Savage committed to an insane asylum headed by Dr. Em- mett. played hy Larry Gifford. where she comes to know and love some of the inmates. The philosophies and expressions of Cary Cole as the frustrated musician, Hanahal, llella Evangel- ista, the plain one who is beautiful inside, Fanny May. Edward Sanford, ,leff who believes himself horribly scarred, Gail Leiser, Mrs. Paddy who hates electricity and Alice Spelman, Florence who believes a rag doll to be her child since her own died. are not only hilarious but are also very touching and profound. Mrs. Savage has hidden Angie Cassaro points out what should he used next in the proper make-up of Mrs, Savagt for lln- malu'-up room as it look:-il one hour hee 'v the curtains parted for the Wm-dm-sday t'l'll1lUll pt'l'f0l'lHllll1'Q'. If ll C716 Zurious Savage the money in the form of bonds in an old teddy bear which she carries with her constantly. Her children believe this is just another of her foolish whims and are stunned, when they force her to tell where the money is hidden and find it there. The climax comes when Mrs. Paddy enters the scene and turns off all the lights, having given up electricity for Lent. When the lights are finally turned on, the bonds have disappeared. There is a frantic search carried on by the three step-chil- dren but it is of no avail. They leave Mrs. Savage at the institution bemoaning the fact that they have lost their millions. Miss Willie. a nurse, played by Ann Quackenbush, suddenly appears on the SENIOR FIAT fIOMMl'l l'l'fl'1 First row, left to right: Romano. Reese. La Vista, Allvook. Y liccione, Uare. Wood. lnsognia, Colabello, Ward. Second row: Zeidner. Nlalagisi. Kavanagh. Kaiser. U'llare, l :'uer, Worley, Fountain, llivrce, Anibrosino. Third row: Harris, Frisch, Geisler, Kluttim-. Dunning. Steflick, Abd:-lla. Cassaro, Farhart, Nliss Ginsburg. N. l'ia-rev, Swarthout, lNu-oslzl, llusse. llerarml. Farlges. The entire- vast listens as Samuel tjohn Ro r-rlsi pleads with l.ilylwIh- ljutlith .Nritevill to give up the search for the bonds. scene with the missing bonds which she herself took because she realized the good intentions of Mrs. Savage. The last scene is a very moving one as Mrs. Savage is bidding goodbye to her friends. She sees them not as outcasts of society but what they might have been. The cast was directed by Miss Ethel Ginsburg, our new dramatic coach. Without her encouragement and fine dramatic ability, our play would not have been the fine success it was. Credit is also due to Felice Feuer, Student Director, and to other behind-the-scenes workers, the set and painting, make-up, props, and ushering committees. I..-........-... Ini+iaI Oc+ober FacuI+y Mee+ing I , 4. 4 '5 Q-223.4 ,S vwftlv-li' .. ,X , . .n, ...L 5. G.H.S. S+ops . . . Advances BOOSTERS JAY ALTER Il W. FuI+on S+. F. W. BECKER 26 Bleecker S+. BEMAN'S RECORD SHOP I43 N. Main S+. BERGER'S BAKERY I5 Church S+. BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY 7 Sou+h Main S+. CHANCER'S BEAUTY SHOP 6 Cedar S+. WILLARD W. DANN 2I Nor+h Main S+. J. J. DEL NEGRO 63 Sou+h Main S+. F.C. DENCE 2I Church S+. GABELER AGENCY 8 Fremon+ S+. GLOVERSVILLE CANDY KITCHEN I97 Nor+h Main S+. R. C. GREENE I0 Church S+. H. 8: P. MOTORS 67 Sou+h Main S+. HAGER 8: TRACY, INC. I5 Wes+ FuI+on S+. JENNER'S PASTRY SHOP I8I Nor+h Main S+. A. C. KINGSBURY 81 SON I3 Church S+. KRAUSE NEWS BI Eas+ FuI+on S+. LAUNDROMAT Church and Elm S+ree+s MARY'S BEAUTY PARLOR 50 Nor+h Main S+. MARLENE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 38If2 Nor+h Main S+. MATTY'S JEWELRY STORE I2 Wes+ FuI+on S+. -i -- AUXIWISEDS CNSEG CID .--i pride of neg -r-TCTny valion+-if 5 J BLEDSOE FUNERAL HOME 23 Prospeci' Ave. 4 PHONE: 4-9I25 ' R. T. MCKIBBEN McKibben Office Machines Sales Represeniafive 5 SPRING STREET Gioversviiie, N. Y. Service, Renfais. Supplies Glqvgrgville 4.95l3 Besi' Dressed Girls Go Everywhere In ROEL Fashions 56 No. Main S+. Gioversvilie Insure-In Sure Insurance BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY 32-28 Norfh Main S+ree+ X Phofogenic Sfudenis PHONES 4-3I9I-4-3I92 4-3193 PARSONS INC. OF GLOVERSVILLE Sales and Service HOWARD H. WAKEMAN Manager 27I-28I S. Main Sf. Gloversville, N. Y. Congrafulafions +0 +he I955 Graduafes Ai Greafer Savings Qualify Furniiure for Over 50 Years MONTANO I ELECTRICAL SUPPLY S 355 Soufh Main Sfreef GIoversviIIe, New York GLOVERSVILI-E Congrafulafions Io +he Class of l955 TRUST COMPANY OF FULTON COUNTY 2I-23 Nor+h Main S+ree1' Corner of Church GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK The Bank Wifh fhe Chime Clock l FIF DII Cong,a+ula,ionS RADIOS, RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS J'ZD+he Clagsgwof l955NC AL 8 I . 32 Norih Main Sfreei' Opposi+e High School E For Fine Fashions E. SHELL CO. S I39 N. Main SI. 62 N. Main S+. Congrafulalions Io 'rhe 1 Class of I955 PYN ES' Plumbing and Healing I0 CHURCH STREET 81 Insurance Service of Sfephen Maro'I+a, Prop. Every Type CLEANING - PRESSING - LTERIN6 REPAIRING A WESSELS Tuxedos +o Renl' for AII INSURANCE AGENCY Occasions 54 N. Main S+. SI'ree'I Level 99 E. Fulfon S+. DIAL 5-4924 There is a Big Difference in Coal We Sell Only LEHIGH VALLEY - HUDSON - BLUE COAL All Known for Their High Qualiiy FULTON COUNTY COAL 81 OIL CO., INC. Gloversville 4-3l I8 Johnsiown 6-73I9 MOBILHEAT- Fuel Oil and Kerosene S. R. FLEMING CO. Television and Radio Sales and Service Our Business Noi a Side Line Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of I955 JONES AND NAUDIN 8: COMPANY Good Luck +o ihe Class of '55 TRASK'S CIGAR STORE Complimenfs of FELDMAN'S BAKERY I 5 Washingfon S+. Gloversville Jewish Rye, Pumperniclrel, Hard Rolls and Variefy of Calres C. W. SWEARS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 40 No. Main Sf. Gloversville M. Swears Allcocl: Tel. 4-70l5 Pracfice Training 0 STRAN DER' 5 Complimenfs of wAsHBuRN's DAIRY DRUG STQRE 9 of Z . . . wish +o fhanlc you for your pas+ pahonage and hope we may be priv- ileged fo serve you in +he fuiure. May God speed you on your successful journey on life's long road. CHIPPERS ON CHURCH Congrafulafions +o 'ihe Class f '55 LYNCH AND BAIRD CSHEN-5 - W S II f L 32-36 Washlnglon Sl' 38-40 Church e or ess Gloversville IZ8 W. Main S+. Johnsiown Complime-n+s of CASTIGLIONE EARL W. HATHAWAY AND SON Gem Jewelers I4 CHURCH STREET GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y Our Hear+ies+ Congra+ula+ions +o +he i955 Graduafing Class Houclc's Pharmacy Ex'rends Congraiularions fo fhe Class of '55 G.H.S.-and Wishes Success +o Every Graduafe HOUCK'S PHARMACY Earll B. Pori'-William Spelman E. L. DURKEE 8: CO. Props. ll WEST FULTON ST. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Phone 5-23l2 We Deliver BLODGETT'S 'TRQQ Q I' Ari' Commiffee of Oracle Worlrin CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 20 Church S'l'ree+-Cify No bofher, no work, no clo+hes io press, A well pressed suif, a fine finished dress, No reason +o growl, no reason +o scream BlodgeH s will keep your cloihes looking clean. BEST WISHES CLASS OF I955 O May Each and Every One Have a Q Happy and Prosperous Fuiure BOLMAN'S, INC. Gloversville. New Yorlc EVELYN GIBBONS 89 Norlli Main Slreel' Success lo lhe Class of I955 N. G. SIMON RITE WAY UTILITIES, INC. Home of Frigidaire Proclucls 42 SO. MAIN ST. PHONE 4-37lI THE LEADER - HERALD Is Your Newspaper Congralulafions +o Class Congralulalions and Sincere Wishes for Your Conlinuecl Success of '55 Class of '55 TREI-IPR a. JUNG, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES I5-2l Bleeclcer Sl. YOUR FUTURE IS OUR FUTURE Gloversille, New Yorlc PHONE 5-54I5 KINGSBORO LUMBER CO. INC. PAINT DEIIIUE Gregory Sl. Coach O'Neil Explains Play WE DELIVER DIAL 5-I8I4 Congralulalions lo l'I'Ie Class of I955 from HOBBS 81 ZEITLER PHARMACY Cosmelics Candies Prescriplions STANLEY HOBBS CHARLES G. ZEITLER III' ' I' If -.,, EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR Ambulance and Oxygen Service Hospifal Becls Wheel Chairs PHONE 4-76I5 ONEIDA MARKETS I67 Norfh Main S+reeI' and 3I4 Souih Main S+ree+ Juniors Enjoy Prom BARNEY GALINSKY AND SONS Be Sure of Your S+ore CompIimen+s of MILDRED PRESTON A Special+y Shop of Disfinciion OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL CompIimen+s JACK 8: JILL SHOPPE 80 N. Main S+. Specializing in Teens JACOBSON BROS. Jewelry Gifis Appliances PHONE 5-28 I4 W. FuI+on S+. Gloversville, N. Y. YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT STORE VOSBURGI'l'S APPLIANCE CENTER 79-8I So. Main S+. Gloversville Frigidaire Appliances Magic Chef Gas Ranges and Healers' May Senior Assembly Scenes Prepare for Your Fuiure Open a Savings Accouni' a+ GLOVERSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 52 N. Main S+. Gloversville Besf Wishes and Success +o Ihe Class of '55 FRED M. SCHOOLCRAFT Confracfor and Builder PHONE 4-38I8 Besi' Wishes Io the Class of '55 GLOVERSVILLE COCA-COLA Faculfy Samples Prom Refreshmenfs CO HUNTER . GRANITE WORKS, INC. conqfa+ula+-ons WALLIS D. PICKETT Io Class of '55 All Kinds of Marble and Grani+e Memorials NELSON A- TAYLOR CO- On Display ai Our Warerooms ls li I 5 -III 5 A l I I Besi' Wishes 'Io 'Ihe Class fi ' of '55 I NICHOLSON'S CANDY SHOP 42 Easf Fulfon SI. Gloversville, N. Y. Besf Wishes and Success Io Ihe Class of '55 Seniors Reminisce Life Hisfory GLQVERSVILLE AUTQ PARTS' INC. 20I Norih Main S+. Gloversville, N. Y. Congra'I'ula+ions +o 'Ihe Class of DANIEL C. MILLER GLOVE CO. n .5 'fi ' b K Q D Q I - QIRFS-Qliii ig X Y K xi k ss - as -. g N- -L , KENNEDY FUNERAL SERVICE Modern Funeral Home FRED G. KENNEDY '50 Soull' Main Sim' LAWRENCE e. KENNEDY Licensed Manager GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Licensed Manager Complimenfs of QUALITY DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream CongraIuIaI'ions 'Io fhe Class of I955 Our Hear+ies+ Congralulalions Class of I955 AGER 81 BAN KER Fuel Oil - Furnaces - Ccal Oil and Gas Burners - Boilers DELTA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY CongraI'ulaI'ions Io I'l1e Class of '55 GEISLER AGENCY, INC. All Kinds of Insurance 8 MIDDLE ST. DIAL 5-22I6 Complimenrs of BURR LUMBER CO. 40 WEST an-I Ave. DIAL 4.7107 Congralulafions and Besl' Wishes Io Ihe Graduales of +he Class of I955 THE FULTON COUNTY NATIO TRU G NAL BANK AND ST COMPANY Ioversville - Norfhville MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GARLOCK GARAGE Cadillac - Oldsmobile See Us for a Good Used Car DIAL 4-7 I 09 wwf -If-I S Ie: S -R- I me 6 Hin- - - - HOLDEN LUMBER CO. OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY TO BUILD For Compleie Travel Service by AIR OR STEAMSHIP Lei This Friendly Travel Agency Book Your Reservaiions ENGLAND - FRANCE -ISRAEL - ITALY EUROPE Herman A. Carbonelli Travel Agency Dial 5-46I6 Gloversville, N. Y. I9 So. Main S+. Congra+uIa+ions 'ro Class of I955 LIBERTY 0 DRESSING ' co. INC. JUNIOR SHOP 25 N. Main SI. Gloversville, N. Y. THYNE'S DRUGSTORE OPEN EVERY DAY J. W. Thyne, Reg. Ph. R. H. Thyne, Reg. Ph. W. W. Thyne, Reg. Ph Dial 5-20I4 Licensed PI'1armacis+s I47 N. Main SI. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I955 May fhe Fufure Hold Prosperiiy and Happiness for All of You THE JUNIOR CLASS OF I955 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 'k MODERNE STUDIO FRANK AMBROSE 2I Sou+h Main S+ree+ Gloversville, N. Y. DIAL 4-3424 See You ai' PEDRICK'S 48-50 Norfh Main Sireei' FINE FOODS Your Hos+s Bill Benne'H and Saxy Marshall Business Women on +he Way Up Shop a+ ARGERSINGER'S I+'s downrighi' face-Ihe-facfs infelligeni' for business women 'Io buy cIoI'hes fha? creaie a successful air. And ii' is iusf as praciical fo own off-duiy 'Fashions fha? are complefely cliverfing, feminine, and glamorous. Congra+uIahons and Besi' Wishes 1 ABDELLA'S H I ABDELLA 81 SCNS, INC. Mens and Boys Clolhmg and Furnishings 49 N MAIN ST GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Complimenfs of MARY D. CRANNELL The Bela Chapler of PHI DELTA SORORITY extends sincere wishes fo ils gradueiing seniors: E.Z'd ,M.Hl, M. A. Sl flih, J.Y ng, J. Bedsanvir R. Coamspagnone, NT. Simondgu R. Sweeney. RINGS , PINS Congra+ulahons MEDAL5 CHARMS excellenl' +o Each and Every One curs design PLAQUES slrilled of You TROPHIES craf+smanship superb Upon Reaching This lmpor'I'anl' quaIi+y Mileslone May You Always Be As Successful In All Your Fulure Endeavors MARTIN 81 NAYLOR CO. YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. C. E. Jennings, Represenlaiive I000 Bellevue Avenue, Syracuse, New Yorlr Manufacluring Jewelers STRAIGHT NEEDLE SWING NEEDLE SLANT NEEDLE lZlG-ZAGT You Find Them All al' Your SINGER SEWING CENTER I85 Souih Main Sireei , Dial 5-49I9 Gloversville NOTlONS PATTERNS TEEN-AGE SEWING LESSONS F' rp Q' - MANUF CTURERS OF FINE PERSONAL LE THER GOODS -1 Ave E I .: 4 f E . qi 'YS fy '- ,f, Chicago - 36 So. S+a+e S+. SED Q .-. A ' li- S , 4 ' W I n '!f!f'l1,f ' 'ix ,A R iff' A R ST. THOMAS, INC. NELi'5,1,'. ll fvfgg' . 'I Founded l898 fiifiiwg LZ' Zu,- - E? GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. . . 5 -. n. .. New Park Terrace Elemenfary School BOOSTERS M. 81 K. MARKET EXT. Easi' S+aI'e SI. M'S SUPER MARKET ExI'. Oakland Ave. MUDDLE 81 MUDDLE INSURANCE I2 Wesi FuI'ron S+. NATIONAL STORES 43 Wesf FuI+on S'I'. NESTLE'S 25 Wesf FuIfon SI. A. D. NORTON 20 Sou+h Main S+. PECK'S FLOWERS I05 Norfh Main SI. POLLY'S CLUB DINER I4I NorI'h Main SI. REUTLING'S 80 SouI'h Main SI. ROSKINS 60 Norih Main S+. ROSSBACH SHOE STORE I5 Wes+ FuI'I'on SI. ROY'S GREENHOUSES I02 Nor+h S+. SAM'S BEAUTY SHOP I57 NorI'h Main S+. VINCENT SANGES, INC. 97 Sou'Ih Main S+. SANTELLA 8: SALLUZZO I5I Norfh Main S+. SENATOR'S 8-Church Sf. SPICER'S INSURANCE 8 Church SI. BILL SUYDAM'S, INC. I03 Wesf 8+h Ave. WALRATH 8: BUSHOUER 5I Fremon'I S+. WENT 8 Wesf FuIIon S+. WEST END SERVICE 207 Wesf FuI+on Sf. I74ql01 1444: I'ulnnX ,d,:,-,F ,I 5--J My .I .,. -S., w., -1,---Rr,---: M - . i .4,.--,J .I . -4 .f- . .,J' , - gn L . . . - N. , ., -, . . .- .,- . f. - ,- , . -, . - . - - , . -. -, .1 - . 4. , , r- an ,. .L .. 1 . 1, .KI . wi. ,. x. - - U r I-.1 . , - - I-. 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