Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

. E ? in 4, 5 S np, Ga ?: fi: 6 EV ,Q I, N S N 5 2 1 P ici N' KI I P, 'ifiiilg ! if,?f l i ff b xr 8 9' f I wg If ff' f x-QM iA iff' ix W hN xf fi 1,-V al J N 3 x 5 , J 'fix af R ,bvfff7 .ty fs fi? pf' iff xiii DU! 'S QW i vWf:Q.'?f x x, . f,4 Oh f' ss. Q QY Rock Around the Clock 1957-A year of intense cultural progress and modernizationg a year of marked development along the countless extremities of civilized living it is truly a year to remember. Upon close analysis of the elements which com- pose the life of a Gloversville teenager, we found that one of the most influential is music. Thus we selected as the theme for our year-book, the jukebox, and attempted an analogy between the jukebox and the activities which make up a school year. In this manner, we hope to create a lasting mem- ory of our treasured days-a memory which can readily be recalled after a mere glance at a jukebox. Modern music has gradually created a place for itself upon the shelf of musical style and variation, and with the advent of 1957, this modern style has reached a climax. To the average teenager of today, music is the foundation upon which he rests his life, and the inexhaustible source from which he obtains his recreation. I v' Il X37 5 X1 1 ds pp 135 153 , or 05154 N S UNDER 10 105 Spomzs P 93 Mfr! X Cf!!! X ffwfff X f fi 4 f ff x NW! - x , f X ff .ff 2 1019 1055 EIVIURS PQ Foreword '57 Oracle As the plans for our yearbook gradually took shape decisions were made as to just what our theme the jukebox, should represent. The jukebox itself is our senior year, each song signifying an im- portant division in that year. As an example, we in- troduce the senior section with a song that lends extreme association to that section- The High and the Mighty . Rock 'n Roll is just the thing with teens today, so we titled our Oracle Rock Around The Clock. Through music, teenagers find something in com- mon, and yet we find many different types that fit dilferent personalities. There is music for the ag- gressive, music for the reserved and music that offers comfort to both by easing the confused and troubled mind so common among all youths. Mak- ing use of these differences, we included a song in the write-up of each senior that seemed to bring out his commendable or typical quality. The class of '57 extends its thanks and gratitude to the Decca Record Plant for its cooperation in the production of our book. All record photographs were made possible by their generosity. Above all, we thank the class of 1957 itself for giving us the memories upon which to build our Oracle. Remembering her ever-pleasant personality, her Untiring efforts to help her pupils, the Tedious hours she cheerfully devoted to Helping the perplexed achieve success, her Careful observance of everyone within Realm of the laboratory and its dangers, the Advice, criticism, and encouragement she off ered at the Instant it was most neededg these memories Give us the opportunity to acknowledge her splendid services to Gloversville High School. We, the Class of 1957, hereby dedicate the 1957 Oracle to our beloved MRS. RUTH CRAIG. T cation .fp f ie? Q if , .SRU Y, f Agtgjglg, f , A Q . 17' ,ang A ri 3. ' ffl ze H, M, I rf , V s 4 , if -wfizwwf, Hr ,, ..,, . Z iii . M me W Q' , Zfufo- WI- Mrs. Craig and Miss Jones find some- thing amusing about the problems of the day. Mrs. Craig conducts an experiment in a chemistry class. . 1 N Ui' in K 4 Tl tendancc. Mrs. Craig checks her homeroom at- Town Scenes This is our first Elvis,Presley audi- ence. t3:00 at Pedrick D. See the flock around the jukebox: Notice how silent and attentive they are?? They appre- ciate the - er - finer things in life. CPD Noon - hour . . . stampede! Mid a stormy hail of coats, boots, gloves, and what-have-you, the starving mob swarms to the nearest restaurant. Here they sit, panting, exhaustedibut never too tired to down that monstrous meal? The movie must have been super. Here in Washburn's the crowd settles down for a hot fudge sundae and a re- view of the picture's interesting parts. CSuch as that colossal love scene in View From Pompey's Head. l CVD? 7 .-. fy? iagif 0' f 'S Z' Z fi Nine elected members constitute the Glovers- ville Board of Education. Each are elected for five years terms. Under the board are seven com- mitteesg three newly added this past year. The standard ones are Buildings and Grounds, Fin- ance and Credit, School and Teachers, and Wel- fare and Guidance. The three newly added were FRED HUNDERTMARK President of the Board of Education School Enrollment and District Reorganization, Retarded Children Program, and the Citizens Committee. These committees were formed to meet new problems at high school level and to start classes for students not admitted to public education. All committees are appointed by the President of the board. WILLIAM E. MALE B.S., NLS. Albany Superintendent of Schools Board of Education L to R. Seated: Mr. Ralph Balzano, Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Fred Hundertmark, Mrs. Robert Kunkel, 1VIrs. Cecil Brooks. Standing.: Mr. Lewis Theurer, Mr. Philip Goodheim, Mr. Thomas Randall, Mr. Robert Quackenbush, Mr. Anthony Kaiser, Mr. William Male. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Thomas Randall. Chairman Philip Goodheim FINANCE AND AUDITS Philip Goodhelm. Chairman Mrs. Cecil Brooks SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS Mrs. Robert Kunkel. Chairman Mrs. Cecil Brooks Ralph Balzano, Chairman Anthony Kaiser WELFARE AND GUIDANCE Anthony Kaiser Robert Quackenbush Robert Quackenbush Thomas Randall Ralph Balzano Mrs. Iohn Wood Mrs. Robert Kunkel Mrs. lohn Wood JAY HERBERT PAINTER LEWIS THEURER Superintendent of A-B-, MA- Albany Build ngs and Grounds Clerk' to the B0ard and Assistant to Superintendent Administrative Staff L to R: Marie L. Nixon, Secretary to the Superintendent, Mrs. Marguerite H. Regan. Stenographer, Mrs. Hazel G. Morenus, Account Clerk Stenographerg Mrs. Doris P. et- raske, Stenographor ARTHUR FERGUSON A.B. Albany M.A. Columbia Principal ADA H. BUSSE A.B., M.A. Albany Vice-Principal FRANK WOODWORTH A.B. Union M.A. Albanv Director of Guidance Hi h School ERNEST DUMOND A. B. Union M. A. Albany Curriculum Coordinator LAWRENCE MILLER B.P.E. Springfield Director of Physical Education 'VOM K' A MRS. ANN BASILEO Stenographer KATHLEEN MERITT A.B. Wellesley Senior Typist ROSE SCHWARTZ Stenographer MRS. MARION SMITH Stenographer MRS. MARJORIE BRUNT Stenographer Administrative Staff k E:'Q: i5?x ESTHER AMOS SHIRLEY ANDREWS MRS. LAURA BAETENS ROBERT BAKER A.B. Albany B.S. Cortland BS, Ithaca BS. Buffalo English Physical Education Music Mathematics 'VM' ALVINA BATTY ADELE BENNETT JAMES BIGSBEE HAROLD BROWN B.S. Potsdam B.S. Univ. of B.P.E. Springfield B.S. Cortland Music New Hampshire M.A. N. Y. U Health Physical Education Physical Education CAROLINE CASSIDY HOMER CHASE JOSEPH J. CHECK A.B. Trinity B.E., Keene, N.H. A.B. Hartwick M.A. Albany Mathematics M.S., M.A. Columbia French History . H. S. High W X i. 1 -f'WQ94S5- aimq, 6 Y? mg. V: . .N 4-,, ' . li: 1 1 ! lu. , 4. MRS. DOROTHY CLARK MRS. MILDRED CONANT B. S. Simmons B. S. Syracuse Commercial Home Economics MARY EVELYN CONNORS WILLIAM COONEY B. S. Ithaca B. S. Fredonia M. S. Syracuse M. M. Eastman English Director of Music MRS. RUTH CRAIG VINCENT CRESANTI JAMES CULLEN CARMELO M. DIGIOIA B. S. Albany B. S. Ithaca B. S., M. S. Albany B. S., M. S. Albany A. B., M. S. Syracuse Music Industrial Arts Commercial Science Supervisor, Visual Aids Director, Adult Education DONALD DOCKSTADER CATHARINE DRURY EDWARD DUGAN B. S. Oswego B. S. Albany B. S. Hol Cross M. S. Cornell Commercial M. A. CoI,gate School Facult Industrial Arts Supervisor, Vocational History ' s 5 QS .X 3. R .P .K S I x if on . uf sf' 'Sf- .15 . 'X if 3:3 X, YH-'E-1. ..., Vs .1241 3 , 'E , gl Iv 5,44 . S f. Q gf... N U .wr JAMES FORRESTER B. S. Oswego M. S. Albany History ERIC FRIEDMANN ANN GIRARD STEPHEN HARRISON MRS BESSIE HAYWARD B A M A ClarkU B S Bridgewater B S M S Buffalo Glovemaking MARY F. KANE A. B. Emmitsburg, Md English History inf 'M' JACK LATSCHAW A. B. Oberlin M. A. Columbia English RICHARD LUCAS A. B. Middlebury M. A. Syracuse Science Supervisor, Student Activities JEAN MORRIS MRS. ELEANOR MOSES A. B. Albany A. B. Albany Dramatics Citizenship Education AS ,v 1 MARY NOLAN A. B., M. A. Albany Mathematics RICHARD ROSS A. B. Middlebury, Vt. M. Ed. U. of Vt. I' vm .aqua I . 4. s.,,,, .,,,f H X., f f fjkliflr, . I -WSL? f 2 ,Q at ying? ft, u, fd' ANDREW PALMER RUTH ROBERTS MRS, BETSEY ROBISON A. B., U. of Penn. A. B., Elmira B, S, C, Albany M. A. Columbia M. A. Syracuse Commercial Science English MARIE SARANTOS MRS. HELEN SLAVIN A. B., M. A. Albany B. S., M. S. Albany English English arlmf, .Zin School Facuh GCC my GEORGE SMITH EVELYN STEMPFLE TILLIE THOMPSON B. S. Oswego A. B. Barnard A, B, Keuka Industrial Arts M. A. Columbia M. A. Clark, Latin B. L. S. Syracuse Librarian MRS. ELIZABETH WARD A. B. Albany M. A. Columbia Citizenship Education NELLIE TYRRELL B. S. Albany Home Economics JOHN A. WEISS A. B. Union Citizenship Education WELLINGTON VANDEWALKER Ph. B. St. Michael's M. A. Albany History EDNA WELSH A. B. Smith M. A. Columbia Spanish Mathematics -ws3lq!5fsB1?LfQLff2, Kaiba Q Ho 0 FH h PHILIP VERTUCCI B. S., M. S. Siena Science School Facuh 52910 4555555 - g F' N x -fgz,-g QIGQ SVI? F W ww lr' i-,tm ,,..,,..- Lgelvfokf H9516 U.. , H 4 4 Sgrvfon HALL f ff 4 KA Z- 7 X WESTON AGOR Vice -President Senior Class PETER J UN G President I L. to R, Seated: Miss Esther Jones and Mr. C. Michael DiGioia, Senior Class Advisors. Standing: Peter Jung, Weston Agor, Karen Olsson, Joe Recesso. KAREN OLSSON Secretary 4 Senior Class History Remember the day we were registered as sopho- mores of GHS--that hectic day devoted primarily to exploration and adjustment? Remember how we meekly stood gaping in admir- ation as a group of gods and goddesses QSemorsD strode gallantly down the hall--and how thereafter we tried desperately to imitate their every action? The year came and went. We found ourselves juniors, higher up on the staircase of education- more near the top with each passing day. And finally -after two tedious but happy years of conscientious study, we ascended the last step and gazed ahead at a horizon, the future that lay before us as seniors. We saw the need to become perpetual inhabitants of the guidance oliice from which we obtained in- formation aiding us in our college selection. We saw for the first time the need to acquire initiative and self-confidence so that we might more ably tackle the chores rested upon our shoulders. Our efforts will be rewarded in June as we eag- erly look forward to receiving our diplomas-the key to our future success. Ufficers JOSEPH RECESSO Treasurer VICTORIA ABDELLA urlworyn If I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked A Cake. Because that's her slogan, more friends she'll make. Booster Club 35 Felicita 3,43 Library Club 2, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom Com- itteeg Senior Play Committee, Press Club 3. WESTON AGOR Hwesll Hey, Good Lookin, the girls all say, When Weston hap- pens to glance their way. Choir 2,33 Key Club 4, Bowling 2,3,4, Track 3,49 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Vice-President of Class 4, Treasurer of Class 3. ETTORE ALBINI Chico Ettore is a real slick dresser, As a Cool Man he's quite an im- pressor. Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4. RALPH AMBROSINO 1rRa1phs1 Half A Photo- graph you'1l never see. Cause Ralph excels in photography. Orchestra 2,3,4, Husky Growl 3,43 Oracle Staff, Photo- graphy Editor, Senior Play Cast and Committee. ELIZABETH ARNOLD uBettyn Day By Day there's ever a place, For Betty's bright and smiling face. Press Club 2,33 Senior Play Com- mittee, Booster Club 2,3g Choir 3, Presi- dent 4, Felicita 3,4, President 43 Foot- ball Handbook 3,41 Husky Growl 2, Business Manager 3,43 Student Council 45 Girls Sports 2,3,4, Junuior Prom Com- mittee, Red Cross Council 4. GARY ASHE HGaryH Be Prepared is the Boy Scout's song. With this in mind, Gary's ncvcr wrong. ROSALIND AULISI Sistie Love Is A Many Splendored Thing , So Sisfie decided to givc it a fling. Press Club 2,35 Ari and Social Commit- tee, 4, Booster Club 2,33 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Felicita 3,45 Football Handbook 2,3,4, French Club 3, Husky Growl 2,3,4, Oracle Staffg Dramatics 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast and Committee. LARRY BAIRD upercyn Speedo is our name for Larry, In his car he'll never tarry. Basketball 2,43 Football 2,3,4, Captain 4. Seniors SARA BARTER Sara-Doo Sophisticated Lady of G.H.S., To get this title, she'll do her best. Booster Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Choir 2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Husky Growl 4 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Junior Prom Committee Secretary of Class 2,35 Press Club 2. PATRICIA BATZ upatsyn Ain't She Sweet and can she dance Forever the boys she will entrance. Booster Club 25 Choir 25 Twirlers 2,3,45 Press Club 3 Felicita 3,45 Foot- ball Handbook 45 Husky Growl 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Secretary 45 Girls' Sports 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Oracle Staff, Business Manager: Senior Play Committee. DONNA BAURLE llDonna1I Five-Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue, To G.H.S. she will be rtue. Girls' Sports 2,3. RONALD BEEBE HReg!l Ronald Beebe is his name, Someday his ways wil bring him fame. Choir 2. Seniors ps... 'vi X 1 9,4 55.5 fs--i f n-nag nv. iii' ff JOAN BENSON Beanie iWth that ring, Joan's a Happy Baby, 'Cause 'bout his love ther sie love there is no maybe. Felicita 35 Football Handbook 3. JOYCE BENSON nJoycen Slowpoke is our name for Joyce, For she made coming late her choice. Felicita 35 Football Handbook 35 Libr- ary Club 2,35 Girls' Sports 3.4. SHIRLEY BENTON Shir1 Shirley always wears a Smile And friends she'll make from mile to mile. Football Hand- book 35 Oracle Staff5 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. J OHANNA BERNSTEIN HJOIY If I May, I'll recommend Joh- anna as a life-long friend. Booster Club 2,3,45 'Nvirlers 2,35 Feli- cita 3,45 Treasurer 45 Girls Sports 3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Husky Growl 45 Student Counci14. i-0 X KENNETH BLOW u'KenY! His hair of blond, his eyes of blue, It's Magic what his looks can do. , Baseball 3,45 Basketball 2. RICHARD BOLES Dick Hey Dick, his classmates bellow, For He's A Jolly Good Fellow. RICHARD BONA Dickie For sportsmanship you'11 find they'll pick, My Boy Flattop --known as our boy Dick. Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Football Manager 2, MARIE BORGOLINI Jeannette Jeanette, with her sweet personality, Came to us from Beyond The Sea!' Junior Prom Committee. LYNNE BOWN nllynnen Because Of You, G.H.S. can be proud, For your cheering will always stand out in the crowd. Choir 2,35 Cheer- leaders 2,3,45 Foot- ball Handbook 35 Husky Growl 3,45 Oracle Staffg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. SANDRA BRADSHAW usandyn Fascinatin' Rythm is Sandy's theme, When dancing she's always on the beam. Choir 25 Twirlers 3,45 Husky Growl 45 Senior Play Committee. J UDITH BRENNAN HJudy7l A Sweet Girl is Judy-that you can see5 With her looks, brains, and per- sonality. Booster Club 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Sec- retary 45 Felicita 3,45 Oracle Staffg Commencement Usher 3. ROGER BROOKS Whitey For You the best of life will come, Because you're always full of fun. Commencement Usher 3. Seniors PAUL BROWN Brownie The Wheel Of Fortune turns to Paul, When playing cards he's on the ball. KENNETH T. BRUCE AlKenlv Kenny calls that Merc his own, For that with the girls he's Always known. KEITH BUCKLEY uYogin Take Me Out To The Ball Game the girls will always say, When the word gets around that Keith is going to play. Baseball 2,3,43 Captain 4. THOMAS BULGER urrornrnyn A Guy Is A Guy, no matter who he is, In bowling, our Tom is really a whiz. Bowling 3,45 Senior Play Cast. Seniors 'SX .ga limi 1 , Q p l -:Q X X 1, Q ,.w- rmr ELSIE BUYCE Elsie I'l1 Count My Blessings Elsie will say, Since that certain guy came her way Girls' Sports 2,4. PATRIC BYRO-N upatn Pat with all his girls galore, Will be glad when there is school No More. EDNA CANNIZZO Edna Edna is the pick of any crowd When she's with us we sure are proud. Choir 2,3,43 Felicita 3,4. FRANK CARANGELO Frank Frank can be found, Rain Or Shine, Studying to im- prove his mind. Band 43 Oracle Staff: Track 2,3,43 Commencement Usher 3. THOMAS CARUSO C6Tirnl! You've Got To Be A Football Hero, someone said to Tim, So Tim went out for football and then fame came to him. Choir 25 Baseball 45 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee. J OAN CHAMBERLAIN lAJoanYl Joan loves horses, that we know, She will always be found at a horse show. ROBERT CHETWYND Chet Happy-Go-Lucky is our boy Chet, His life'l1 be happy, I'm willing to bet. Band 2,35 Fed Cross Council 25 Track 2. STEPHEN CLEMANS Steve When asked What's The Secret Of Your Success? Successful Steve will say, G.H.S. Tennis 25 Com- mencement Mar- shall 35 Vice- President of Class 2. Seniors JUDITH CLOUGH Jude The Sportin' Life appeals to Judy, And at our games She'1l never be moody. Booster Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Husky Growl 2,3,45 Oracle Staffg Girls' Sports 2,35 Senior Play Committee5 Drama- tics 3.4. MARJORIE CORBETI' llMarjiYl Marjie really knows how to dance. And with her eyes, the boys she'1l entrance. Booster Club 2,35 Husky Growl 45 Oracle Staffg Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Com- mittee. KAY COVEY ucaseyrs We know the song Keep It Gay Will always apply to Kay. Junior Prom Committee. JOAN DARLING Joanie In the cafeteria it Always was known, That a very sweet girl is Joan. Red Cross Council 25 Girls' Sports 2,35 Junior Prom Committee. JOAN DeLORENZO Joannie Always pleasant and joking is that girl, Keep it up, Joan, It's A Woman's World. Senior Play Com- mittee5 Booster Club 3,45 Choir 3,4 Oracle Staff, Copy Editor5 Felicita 45 Dramatics 45 Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee. ANGELA D'ERRICO Bonnie Sweet and nice is our Bonnie Blue Gal, To any one person she'll make a sweet pal. Booster Club 35 French Club 25 Senior Play Com- mittee5 Girls' Sports 4. HELEN D'ERRICO Helen Helen will always Look On The Good Side, She looks for the best with a great deal of pride. Booster Club 25 Felicita 45 French Club 25 Commence- ment Usher 35 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Day Committee. MARIE DeSANTIS Marie Full of fun is our Marie, And that's the :ay she'l1 always e. Booster Club 2,35 Football Handbook 3,45 Husky Growl 45 Oracle Staffg Junior Prom Com- mmittee5 Senior Play Committee. CAROL DeSIMONE Desi Dancing with Carol's like Dancing On A Cloud, Of all her achievements she surely can be proud. Dance Band 45 Senior Day Com- Booster Club 2,35 Press Club 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Presi- dent 25 Felicita 45 Husky Growl 35 Oracle Staff, Editor-In-Chiefg Dramatics 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Cast and Commit- tee5 Prize-Speaking. NATALIE Di CAPRIO llNat1r Nat has looks and personality too, These Little Things Mean A Lot to you. Seniors VINCENT DiGIACOMO Vinnie Qn the football field or basketball courts, He Was The Happiest, when playing sports, Baseball 2,45 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,43 Track 4. JOSEPH DiMAIO HJ0eH Tall, dark, and handsome, with his Dark Eyes, Joe DiMaio gets all the sighs. Football 2,3,4g Track 23 Wrestling 4. JOAN DUFF Shorty Although Joan is a Little Girl. The boys enjoy giving her a whirl. Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Committeeg Red Cross Council 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2g Girls' Sports 2,4. MICHAEL DURKEE llDur'kII Mickey is a really swell guy, With all his intelligence he'll surely get by. Football 2,3g Track 2,3,4g Commence- ment Usher 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Day Committee. Seniors CARL FEINSTOCK Hcarlil One of the nicest boys in G.H.S. Is Carl Feinstock, I Confess. Bowling 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 3,4, Co-Captain. LYNNE M. FELDMAN HLyn1D Hey There, Lynne, the boys all call, When they see her in the hall. Booster Club 25 Twirlers 2,3,4g Assistant Leader 3, Leader 45 Felicita 4, Oracle Staff 45 Girls' Sports 3,4, Senior Play Com- mittee. MILTON FELDMAN Mick When Mickey's called on in class you'll see, His answer is Why Does It Have To Be Me? JOAN FELDSTEIN Joni Joan always says, It's A Great Life. She'll make some guy a mighty fine wife. Booster Club 33 Husky Growl 4. KATHRYN FERRARA UKathyVl Kath, the cheer- leader, full of pep Is one girl who's Always hep. Choir 2,33 Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Feli- cita 3,4Q French Club 2,33 Husky Growl 2,3,43 Oracle Staff3 Girls' Sports 2,3: Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play Cast3 Art and Social Committee 2,3,43 Prize Speak- ing 4. DOROTHY M. FORD Mada Mada will always Keep It Gay, We know success will come her way. Felicita 3,43 Historian 43 Husky Growl 2,3,43 Library Club 23 Art and Social 17-'W ,-r BERNARD FOUNTAIN Bernie Not As a Strang- er Bernie will ever be, 'Cause he's quite friendly to you and me. Track 2,3,43 Com- mencement Usher: Senior Play Cast: Cross Country 2,3,4. SUSAN FURBECK llsueli If You Know Susie, you must admit, We'll miss this girl quite a bit. Felicita 3,4Q French Choir 2,3,43 Club 23 Library Club 23 Girls' Sports 3,4. DOROTHY GARGUILO HDOrtl7 Dorothy In Our Estimation, Is a girl with a great destination. Felicita 3,43 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. SANTA MARIE GAROFALO Marie Marie is nice, Marie is sweet, Day By Day she can't be beat. Booster Club 23 Choir 23 Library Club 23 Felicita 3,4. Seniors FRANCES GARONZIK Nsuen Golfing, skiing, and studying too, Reminds us all of our Sweet Sue. Booster Club 2,35 Felicita 3,45 Foot- ball Handbook 2,35 French Club 2,35 Husky Growl 2,3,45 Oracle Staff5 Dra- matics 45 Girls' Sports 2,45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Cast5 Art Sz Social Committee 2.3,4. MARY GIARDINO llMaryvv Mary is quite Sweet And Gentle, You'll never find her temper-mental. Choir 2. SHIRLEY GIFFORD HGiff!7 She has a liking for sports, you'll see, Sooner Or Later a champ she-'ll be. Band 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. EVELYN GLOVER HEVeylY Evey with her Dancing Feet, Is one girl who can't be beat. Booster Club 25 Choir 2,,35 Library Club 2,35 Drama- tics 45 Felicita 4. JOAN GOODBREAD iisaxu Playing the sax she'll do at first call, And in sports she succeeds Most Of All. Band 2,3,45 Orches- tra 45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Oracle Staffg Senior Play Com- mittee5 Dance Band 45 Drama- tics 4. FRANCIS GRAZIANO Graz If he had a Wishing Ring, he'd say, I wish I could play baseball everyday. Key Club 45 Base- ball 3,45 Football 2,3,4. JERRY GREEN Jerry Though this Redhead appears to be shy, He takes a good look when the gals go by. Quadrille 2,3. BARBARA HACKO Barb Barb will always Don't Be Cruel say, She has many friends for being that way. Booster Club 2,35 Felicita 3,45 Foot- ball Handbook 3,45 Vice-president 45 Husky Growl 35 Seniors JOYCE HADDAWAY uJoycen Keep It Gay is Joyce's way, And she makes friends everyday. Orchestra 2,3,4g Husky Growl 25 Girls' Sfnorts 2,3,4g Press C ub 2. JOAN HALE Joanie Joan is uite happy: she rings a bell, She'll never be at Heartbreak Hotel. Twirlers 2,35 Booster Club 23 Felicita 3,43 Junio Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee. JAMES HANDY Jimmy My Destiny says Jimmy Handy, Is to be just fine and dandy. Bowling 2,3,4. DANIEL HANIFIN llDan1l Daniel Boone hasn't got a thing on our Dan, 'Cause we all think he'll be quite a man. Seniors ROBERT HARRIS UBObn Full of fun and fancy free f'Nevertheless he is nice as can be. Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 4. ROBERT HENDERSON UBobH I Believe there's nothing that can keep Bob down, He always wears a smile, never a frown. JEANNE HINMAN UJean7l You Were Meant For Me Jean will say, When the right man comes her way. Choir 2,3,43 Red Cross Council 2g Junior Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM B. HOBBS Hobber When they see Bruce the girls Come A-Runnin 'Cause they know he's one guy who' really sumpin. Band 2,35 Orchestra 25 Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4g co-captain 43 Foot ball 2,3,4g Varsity Club 2. IOANNE HOFFMAN I IIOI I Ioanne cries Ain't We Got Fun , And as for worries. she has none. Girls' Sports 3. ROSEMARY HOUGH Hufferdoo To be like this girl What Does It Take She'll be a success, make no mistake. Girls' Sports 2.3.4: Iunior Prom Committee. WARREN HULBERT Warren Even Though Warren may come to school late. We hear he's ready for a date. SHIRLEY HURD Shirl Shirley with her real warm Smile Will be in our hearts all the while. Twirlers 2.3.4. Girls Sports 2.3.4. 1 . 'Syl 'qi t ,,tt, .. ' E ' f zsvisvas , - L . .. ' 3 il f IANE IOHNSON Ianie One Dream . many. or only a few. This girl's dreams are sure to come true. IANET IOHNSON lllanll She's The One who we all know. Will set some !ellow's heart aglow. BARBARA IONES Barb Never Before have we met a girl like this. To all who know her she brings bliss. Choir 2.3: Red Cross Council Z: Girls' Sports PETER IUNG Pete Have You Heard abou our guy Pete? With all his accomplish- ments he can't be beat. Key Club 2: Student Council 2.3.41 Wrestling 4: Iunior Prom Committee Senior Play Cast: Class President 3.4. Seniors JAMES KNOWLES IlJirnIl Heart And Soul he'll give his all, We know on Jimmy we can call. Commencement Usher. CHARLES KOHLER Chuck One Day Chuck will prove to all, That he'1l succeed and never fall. Key Club 43 Baseball 23 Band 2,33 Football 2,3,4g Track 3.4. WILLIAM LANDER IlBilllY Though quiet and shy our Bill may be. As a friend he suits us to a T. Movie Operator 2. ARTHUR LANGLOIS uArtn We all know Most Of All Art is really on the ball. French Club 33 Dramatics 2. Seniors SHIRLEY LANPHERE Shirl Though shy and quiet is our girl Shirley, We'll remember her Smile and hair, blond and curley. JANICE LAURENCE upeepsn Somewhere There Is Someone whom Janice deserves, For her cheerlead- ing and personality are superb. GAIL LEACH racailvr Gentlemen Prefer Blondes they always say, Gail has proved this in her cute little way. Transferred from Mayfieldg Choir 3,45 Twirlers 49 Football Handbook 33 Girls' Sports 3,43 Senior Play Com- mittee. A ' HARRIET LEFKOWITZ Harriett Lovely To Look At the boys all Say, Whenever Harriet glances their way. Booster Club 2,33 Felicita 3,43 French Club 35 Staffg Red Cross. Council 2,3g Junior Husky Growl 3,4, Co-editor 43 , Oracle Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. BARBARA MANSFIELD Barb When You're Smiling, you brighten the gloom, As though Mr. Sunshine had entered the room. ROBERTA MARSHALL IlTinyYl You've Got The Magic Touch with your humor- ous way, For making us laugh from day to day. THOMAS MASSAD i4T0mrr Tom is everybody's Friend Our good wishes for him ever end. Choir 2,35 Orches- tra 2, Key Club 3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3g Track Manager 35 Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G Commit- tee. ROBERT McCULLOUGH HB0bH Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries,' you'll hear Bob Say, As he walks through the hals in his carefree ways. Band 2,3 3 Orchestra 2 5 Cross Country 2. ALBIZJRT MILLS HA I! You're The Right One said Al to his favorite Miss, And now they live in magical bliss. Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 33 Movie Operator 2,3,4. SUSAN MILLS usuen If You Knew Susie, we're sure you'd see, She has both brains and person- ality. Senior Play Cast: Prize speaking 3: Booster Club 2,33 Choir 2,3,4g Felicita 3,45 French Club 2,33 Husky Growl 2,3,4g Oracle Staff, Compliments Edi- tory Girls' Sports 33 Dramatics 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Commencement Usher: Junior Prom Committee. AUDREY MOSHER Audie From This Moment On we say to you, Stay as nice as you are and your dreams will come true, THOMAS MULLINS 1nTOm1r Standing On The Corner may be Tom's profession, But whether he goes for girls is the S64 question. Seniors STEPHEN NAIMAN UNayH Steve will always Stay On The Sunny Side, With his jokes and personality he san take pride. Football 2,3,4. J UDITH NASH llJudyH Judy is so quiet in her cute little Way, We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye, if she ever went away. Choir 2,3. PETER NICHOLSON llMexll Did They Tell You about our Pete? He's one guy who can't be beat. French Club 25 Basketball 2,35 Track 2. PATRICIA N ICOSIA Hpatlf Sometimes Pat is quiet and shy, But she's always friendly as she passes by. Felicita 4. Seniors 'VIII' U Y'? H Wa ,,,L STANLEY NOURSE Hstanll iWth your wavy hair and person- ality too, In the days to come we'1l Still Be Thinking of You. Basketball 25 Baseball 2. KARON OLSSON Karen Karen will always be small and sweet, Of all Piano Players she sweeps us off our feet. Class Secretary 45 Art 8: Social Com- mittee 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Husky Growl 35 Twirlers 2,3,45 Oracle Staff, Typ- ing Editor5 Felicita 3,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee5 Dance Band 4. RICHARD PALMATEER Dick Just Because he's full of fun Dick is glad when school is done. Bowling 3,45 Galf 3,4. DAWN PATTERSON Dawn A quiet personality has our Dawn, With that and her fine voice she'll always get along. Future Teachers 3,45 Secretary 45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Senior Play Cast5 Booster Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Feli- cita 3,45 Football Handbook 2,3,45 Oracle Staff, Cir- culation Manager. THEODORE PERHAM KlTed11 Everybody Knows that Ted's our guy, Is really swell tho' a bit shy. Choir 2,3. EDXQVARD PERRONE ll dll Eddie's Theme is a happy one, 'Cause this boy is full of fun. PATRICIA PONTICELLO HPat17 Always cheering at the games, Pat's friendly ways have brought her fame. Choir 2,3,45 Cheer- leaders 2,3,4, Cap- tain 45 Football Handbook 2,35 Husky Growl 45 Oracle Staff5 Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee. GEORGE PURDY George Whenever George' goes riding by, He always turns to call out Hi. Movie Operator 2. Seniors JANICE QUACKENBUSH l lJanH For a girl that's full of fun Call on Janice- She's The One. Choir 4. PETER QUINN llPeteH Peter may be a quiet guy, But get to know him and he's not ushyiu Key Club 45 Bowling 4. CHARLES RECESSO Chuck Chuck is a guy who is Carefree ally Say, 5 W1th these tralts he has fun every day. Choir 2,35 Red Cross Council 35 Baseball 3,45 Football 2,,45 Tennis 2. JOSEPH RECESSO HJ0eH Homework always seems to be done by Joe, For with his brains he isn't slow. Commencement Usherg Class Treas- urer 45 Baseball 2,35 Bowling 2,3. MARIE RECESSO Marie A tiny girl we hear them say, But fame for her is not Far Away . Choir 2. 3, -lg Girls' Sports 2 BE'l l'Y ROACH Beedy Marry The Man was said to Betty. And so she did-her l':ivorite steady. Choir 2. 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3 ELI-ZANOII ROBBINS ElIie Iileztnor likes to Sing, Sing, Sing . And in our choir. she has il fling. Choir 2, 3. 45 llusky Growl 23 Oracle Staff: Girls' Sports 12. 3, 43 Future Tenehers 3. 4 BARBARA ROSE Barb l'll See You In My Dreams her beau will say. Whenever Barbara passes his way. Ort-hestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2 LOUIS ROSMARINO llcigilv Never have we met a boy like Lou One who is so friendly and true. Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Stu- dent Council 43 Bowling 2. 4 CAROLE ROSSI Ross Time Will Tell what Carole likes to do best. Whatever she does, she'll be a success. Art and Social Com- mittee 4g Booster Club 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 49 Oracle Staff, Assistant Editor, Student Council 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee. WILLIAM ROWLEY nBilln Something's Got To Give with this guy, Bill, With those good looks, we know something will. Baseball 3, 43 Senior Play Castg Wrestling 4 HOWARD RUBIN Oriole In a red convertible he'll Always be seen, A car that will really make the girls scream. Husky Growl 3, 45 Sports Editor 3: Tennis 3, 43 Track 4 Seniors 1 JANICE RUMRILL ..., HJanY! Quiet and shy she may seem But Jan is some Lucky Boy's Dream . Felicita 3,45 Girls' Sports 35 Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA RUPERT HPatY! Patricia is well- known with out-of- town guys. She also rates,, to judge by their sighs. Booster Club 25 Twirlers 2,35 Library Club 25 Senior Play Com- mittee. MARIE RUSSO Marie She's Five-Feet Three with eyes of green. In school work and all she is supreme. Booster Club 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Football Handbook 3,45 Oracle Staff5 Junior Prom Committee5 Laurel G Commit- tee 25 Senior Play Committee. YVONNE ,SALVAN Yvonne Yvonne is swect5 She Loves To Dance , And any school shc would enhance. Choir 2,3,4. Seniors SHIRLEY SALVIONE Shirl Shirley is a girl so cheery, When she's around it's Never dreary. Choir 2,35 Girls' Sports 3,4. RICHARD SAMROV Squeeks Dick has quite a personality, It will always fit him to a T. Key Club 45 Bowl- ing 45 Senior Play Committee. RICHARD SANTELLA Dick Although he drives in much confusion. We know he'll never need a Transfusion Key Club 35 Bowl- ing 45 Cross Coun- try 25 Senior Play Committee. DONALD SATTERLEE Satch Don's a Big Boy of G.H..S.5 He won't be forgot- ten, we confess. Choir 2,3,45 Movie Operator 25 Base- ball 2,35 Football 25 Junior Prom Com- mittce5 Quadrille 2. BARBARA SCHELHAAS Barbi Ten Tall Men is Barbara's song, With her height, she can't go wrong. Booster Club 33 Felicita 43 Husky Growl 43 Oracle Staff. LESTER SCHLANGER lllgsll In classes and studies, Lester Swings , Because he knows it brings happy things. Key Club 2,3,43 Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Oracle Staff, Assistant Editor3 Laurel G Comit- tee 33 Commence- ment Usher. MARSHA SCHOFIELD Marsh In art Marsha has The Magic Touch , Because she enjoys it very much. Art 81 Social Com- mittee 3,43 Junior Prom Committee3 Husky Growl 3,4. Art Editor 3,42 Twirlers 2,33 Feli- cita 3,43 Oracle Staff, Art Editor3 Senior Play Com- mittee3 Quadrille 3. THOMAS SCOFIELD nvrornn A Soldier Boy , he came back to us, And about this, we've made no fuss. Baseball 33 Bowling 23 Football 3. Seniors at PPV ,f--'f f f J vw 'V' 1 -s' . If EUGENE SEELEY Slippery Don't Forget our boy Gene The girls think he's really keen. Track 2,3Q Cross Country 2,3Q Quadrille 2,3. MARJORIE SCHAFER Margie Margie 's dark hair and dark eyes, Make the boys heave many sighs. GAIL SHULENBURG Stormy I Believe a nicer girl can't be found, In G.H.S. when Gail's around. Booster Club 23 Choir 23 Husky Growl 23 Library Club 2,41 Girls' Sports 2,3,43 Press Club 23 Commence- ment Usher. LEO SICILIA uLe0n They Always knew a champ he'd be. Of G'ville's football and baseball var- sity. Baseball 2,3,4Q Football 2,3,4. JOHN SIMON NSY! Until Si finally settles down, You'll see him all around town. Football 23 Track 3,4. RODENA SIMONDS ..Dena,, All Through The Day she wears a smile, To show she's your friend all the while. Booster Club 23 Choir 2,43 Girls' Sports 2,3,43 Felicita 3,4g Oracle Staff. RUTH SMALLEY llRuthH Ruth's a great asset to G.H.S.3 Day By Day it is no guess. Art 8: Social Com- mittee 3,43 Felicita 3,41 Football Hand- book 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,41 Laurel G. Com- mittee 33 Husky Growl 3,43 Library Club 2,3,43 Oracle Staff3 Red Cross Council 2g Junior Prom Committeeg Girls' State 3. LEONARD SMITH Hlenli To be in the open is Len's desire, Forever And Ever the boy we'll admire. Seniors NANCY SMITH UNanH Sweet And Lovely is our Nancy, Marching with the band is her fancy. Choir 2,3,43 Twirlers 2,3,4Q French Club 23 Felicita 3,43 Secretary 43 Library Club 23 Oracle Staff, Red Cross Council 33 Girls' Sports 3,41 Senior Play Com- mittee3 Commence- ment Usher. MARIANNE STEENBURGH Marianne Tell Me Why you are so nice, The kids have asked her more than twice. Choir 33 Husky Growl 23 Library 2. RICHARD STEWART lAStuV7 Everyone says, He's A Pal of Mine , His personality is not just a line. Basketball 2.3.43 Track 4. JOHN STOFFOLANO John may be short, Blackie but that won't hinder, 'Cause he will Always be a winner. Boys' State 33 Choir 23 Baseball 3g Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Cap- tain 43 Track 23 Varsity Club 33 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Laurel G Committee 33 Cross Country 33 Future Teachers 3,4. MARLENE SWEET Marla Tall, blonde, blue- eged Marlene, S e can make the guys All gleam. Booster Club 2,33 Felicita 3,43 Husky Growl 23 Library 2,3,4g Oracle Staff: Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Senior Play Com- mittee. MARTIN TALLON uMartyn Tall and good look- ing is this boy, Marty will be some gir1's joy. STEPHEN TEDESCO Steve A'Do The Bop is a rock 'n roll song, When Steve dances to it, the steps are never wrong. Football 2: Quadrille 3. JANET THUM uJennyn Full of pep, she's A girl like Jen need a Perfect Joy , never be coy. Girls' Sports 2,3,4. if q,,,f' NARA. was -, H1 NY JOHN TICE Dillinger John is one of our Tall Men , His better qualities never end. Track 2, Cross country 2. JOSEPH TREMBLAY uJoen His friends all holler Joe, Joe, Joe . He's a riot when on the go. Football 23 Choir 2. CHARLES TYSZKO HTigll Though Chuck comes to school almost Every Day He's happy when he can get away. THOMAS VAN SHIVER lllrornll Friendly to people passing by, Tom will always say hi. Golf 2. Seniors PATRICIA VAN VRANKEN UPatH Pat's a girl so friendly and sweet, To be with her is Always a treat. Choir 2,3. THERESA VECCHIO llTerry!7 Theresa 's a girl who appears to be Shy. But they say ap- pearance deceives the eye. Choir 45 Husky Growl 25 Girls' Sports 2. PATRICIA VISKUP upatn After All we see of Pat around, We know her future will be sound. Choir 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Girls' Sports 2,35 Quadrille 2,35 Junior Prom Committee. DALE WALKER Dale When Dale sees a pretty girl, he won't r n f ow , For Wild Horses couldn't keep him down. Band 45 Key Club 45 Dramatics 45 Football 2. Seniors WILLIAM WALKER HBi11H Me Too , cries Bill out loud, He's a credit to any crowd. HENRY WALTHER Hank In his car he picks up each mile, Someday he'1l be Condemned With No Trial. CHARLES WARNER llchasii Charlie My Boy the girls all sigh, Each time he stops to say Hi. Laurel G Committee 35 Vice-president of Class 35 Student Council 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 25 Varsity Club 35 Junior Prom Com-, mimttee5 Future Teachers 3,4, Pres- ident 45 Cross Coun- try 3. BARBARA WARREN Barb Barb's a credit to G.H.S. All her friends think she's the best. Twirlers 2,3,45 Feli- cita 3,45 Husky Growl 35 Library Club 25 Oracle Statf, Senior Ballot Editor5 Girls' Sports 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Play Committee5 Art Kr golcial Committee WILLIAM WHEELER Bill Though Bill may not be very tall, We know he's really on the ball. Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4. ALICE WHITE Alice Alice's known From Coast to Coast , Of that G'vi1le can always boast. JAMES WHITEHOUSE llJimI! Whenever Jim goes riding by, The girls all Stop to give a sigh. Key Club 2. DAWN WOOD Dawn Love Me Tender is her theme3 We think of her as a dream. Library Club 23 Red Cross Council 2. X 1 1 .iii if JEREMIAH WOOD Utlerryll He 's often heard, he's often seen. Brains and person- ality, this guy is really keen. Boys' State 33 Drama- tics 3,41 Band 2,3,43 Husky Growl 2,3,4Q Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Football 3, Manager 23 Track 23 Wrestling 33 Senior Play Cast3 Prize Speaking 3. V GAYLE WRIGHT ircaylerr A friend today and every day, We know she'll Always be that way. Choir 2.43 Library Club 23 Senior Play Committee. PATRICIA YURKOVIC ltyurklv Light red hair with lots of curl, Hey There kids, she's one swell girl. Senior Play Com- mitteeg Press Club 23 Booster Club 2,33 Choir 2,3,4Q Twirlers 43 Felicita 3,41 Foot- ball Handbook 3,43 Husky Growl 3,43 Library Club 2,31 Oracle Staff: Girls' Sports 2,3,43 Junior Prom Committee. Seniors ffham-H 4' 1 ' ' 1' ,W f V 7 g MOST LIKEIQY TO SUCCEED Susan Mills Pe+er Jung P S e n I 0 r X f rr' 'R T. w , af , fa N T, , T all fjVL,,aq-.,XMV Nlekhl 'XL , ,X . -X 3 BEST IN SPORTS Dorolhy Garguilo Larry Baird MOST VERS1-TEE BeHy Arnold Ralph Ambrosino CLASS CLOWNS Pai Ponficello John Simon Superlatives BEST LOOKING Pafsy Bafz Wesfon Agor BEST DRESSED Marie Russo Donald De Lorenzo O QC BEST LINE Marie De Sanfls Dale Walker Senior BEST BUILD Sara Barfer Leo Sicilia LONG AND SHORT OF IT Barbara Hadko Bill Whegler BEST DANCERS Lynne Bown Charles Warner Superlatives SHY OF THE OPPOSITE SEX Judy Nash Joe Recesso LATECOMERS Bonnie D'Errico 'Bill Rowley i' , 'QQ ' QM.. .SY N Que-me Miss Feldman relieves Miss Roberts of her extremely mild behaving l?l home- room. his i wlxerk Mr. MuMond explains to Michael Durkee the duties he must perform as Chairman. Senior Behold Principal Jung as he becomes fam iliar with the daily duties of Mr. Ferszusor The Class of 1957 is proud of the succcss with which its senior day was executed. As a result of the careful planning of the Senior Day Committee, under the chairmanship of Mikc Durkee, each member of the faculty was relicved of his duties by a capable and conscientious student. Other members on Durkee's committee were Judy Brennan, Peter Jung, Louis Rosmarino, Barbara Warren, and Barbara Jones. Principal for the day was Peter Jungg Vice-Prin- cipal was Patsy Batz, Guidance Director, Johanna Bernsteing and Ralph Ambrosino as Curriculum Co-ordinator. Xa. ir Prof Agor replaces Mrs. Ward for a fresh- man history class. 'aS?c'i-. Q, -.ggi-x Ei :.H'tPF3.'5B is ' .,. !.P .Gl ' Prof Sicilian informs his history students of the whereabouts of South-west Africa. .fx ff. fwficiiiei 'sf ' Miss Busse shows Pat Batz the process by which students are expelled! Seniors were very cooperative in making appoint- ments with teachers whose classes they were as- signed. Subject material was prepared well by all, and classes were conducted without diihiculty. Our student teachers represented perfect examples of ty-picul men and women at work. Each and every pupil from freshmen to seniors responded obediently to the efforts of his substitute professor g without their cooperation the class of '57 would have never fulfilled the tradition of a suc- cessful senior day at G. H. S. as A No, of course this isn't Greek, declares Miss Bren- nan. It's just the molar method of solving a chem- lstry problem. . . . And now, dear students, we shall have a short 10 essay quiz! Lester Schlanger takes over where Mr. Checgjeft off. L,0l'1'et:t pluAluulll518.ll0Il 15 Cxlllffflely 955611- tial, says Miss Barter to her senior English class. Geometric figures are a snap for Prof Koh1er. Senior Pla Senior Play Cast: First row, L to R: Sue Mills, Rosalind Aulisi, Janice Laurence, Peter Jung. Second row: Ralph Am- brosino, William Rowley, Thomas Massad, Sara Barter, Jerry Wood, Carol De Simone, Weston Agor, Bernie Foun- tain, Dawn Patternson, Sue Garonzik. Harriet Lefkowitz, Thomas Bulger. Meet Me In St. Louis , a three act comedy by Christopher Sergel, was presented in March by the Senior class of 1957 under the supervision of Miss Jean Morris, Director of Dramatics. Meet Me In St. Louis is the story of a St. Louis family planning for the city's most festive occasion, the World's Fair, only to learn that father, Mr. Smith Uerry Woodl has been transferred to the New York office. Make-up committee works h d. acc ar tx ... .. ,. Qs' ey' xx B N 5 .... Lon doesn't understand it. Other cast members included: Mrs. Smith CSara Barterj, an attractive woman of forty, Lon Smith CPeter Jungl, a good-looking nineteen year old whom Ida Boothby CHarriet Lefkowitzl loves very muchg Rose CCarol De Simonej, an eighteen year old beauty to whom John Shepard CWeston Agorb is very charming, Esther CSue Garonzikl , on whom Fred Gregory CRalph Ambrosinoj is smitten, Ag- nes CRosiland Aulisil the tomboy: Tootie Janice gags... Na? Laurence! the youngest ot the Smith girls, Grandpa - fllcrnard Fountainl, a spry old gent of seventyg Katie CDawn Pattersonl, the Irish maid, Mrs. Waughop fSusan Millsl, a fussy overbearing woman, Lucille Pentard CKathryn Ferraral, a girl with an eye for the boys, Mr. Dodge Cwilliam liowleyli Mr. Smith's employer, Duffy CThomas Bulgerl, Mr. Dodge's assistant, and streetcar con- ductor fThomas Massadl. The play ends successfully with the blooming romance of Rose Smith and John Shepard. Not too much-please! The production personnel consisted of: Assistant Director, Joan Goodbreadg Production co-rdina- tor, Joan DeLorenzog Stage Manager, Judith Clough, Make-up Chairman, Pat Ponticellog Cos- tume Chairman, Joan DulTg Properties Chairman, Marsha Schofield, Ticket Chairman, Barbara Hackog Program Chairman, Patricia Batzg Usher Chairmen, Marie DeSantis and Carole Rossi. Hy! What an flctcrinincfl 4-xpcricm-c, Mr. Smith! ee-t Me In St. Louis Senior Play Committee: L to R, first row: Marsha Schofield, Patsy natz, Marie DeSantis, Carole Rossi, Joan Good- bread, Judy Clough, Joan DeLorenzo, Carol De Simone, Barbara Mansfield, Joan Duff. Second row: Gail Leach, Lynn Feldman, Ruth Smalley, Nancy Smith, Barbara Schelhaas, Marlene Sweet, Barbara Warren. Janice Laur- ence, Pat Yurkovic, Victoria Abdella, Miss Morris. Thirdrow: Natalie DeCaprio, Marie Russo, Pat Ponticello, Sistie Aulisi, Harriet Lefkowitz, Sue Mills, Karen Olsson, Dawn Patterson, Sue Garonzik, Bonnie D'Errico. King and Queen CHARLES WARNER and PATSY BATZ Both boys and girls of the Class of '57 aided in de- iiiu: . corating the Boulevard Gym. - ii' 1: if l?fQf5g,Q, i f I. , A fhkh' Q L Junior The King and The Queen enjoy the first dance after the crowning. Everyone enjoyed the dancing. Prom l956 Due to the timeless efforts of our ingenious fellow students, the Class of 1957 presented at the Boulevard School its Junior Prom-a sparkling success. Through the haze of the dimly lighted dance floor, a rainbow of flowing evening wear softly glided to the dreamy music of Steve Anthony and his orchestra. This was truly a Dreamer's Fantasy . Overhead hung strips of colored crepe paper which also trimmed the walls and draped to make a throne of pastel shades for our king and queen. Adding a touch of royalty to the allair, last year's king and queen Bill Yanno and Millie Semprevio crowned Charles Warner and Patsy Batz as the 1956 King and Queen. The only word to describe the stately ap- pearance of the fellows is stylish, for each and everyone looked a Mr. Esquire as he proudly escorted his date onto the floor dressed in white, pastel pink, and blue. At the close of the gala occasion many at- tended a smorgashorg at Pine Brook, under the title of The Glass Slipper which was spon- sored by the P. T. A. Cindereila's Golden Coach. Thi- King and The Queen led the Grand March. Gioia and Tomm Beebie. The King and the Queen attend- by the crown bearers, Jane Di- o c 6 N 1' S ' .-- -+4- .Z K .. - AE-'!. . Xa' if avr K ,s 4 X ' F fi K an- e-Wy' in f 1 ,X Seniors Kathy Ferrara Madeline Ford Joan Hale Joan DeLorenzo Natalie DeCaprio Frank Carangelo Karen Olsson Patsy Batz Sandra Bradshaw Bonnie D'Errico Carole Rossi Marsha Schofield Carol DeSimone Gayle Wright Barb Hacko Lester Schlanger Dale Walker Pat Yurkovic Leo Sicilia Sara Barter Sue Garonzik Janice Laurence 45 5555555 LZ CJ ff Q1-fngig X BR N Secretary JOANNE RUOCCO Ufficers President WILLIAM ARNST Junior Class Vice-President ROXANNE RIDGEWAY L. to R., Seated: Tom Ellis, Joanne Ruocco, Roxanne Ridgeway, William Arnst. Stand- ing: Miss Mary Kane, Mr. Homer Chase, Miss Ruth Roberts, Advisors. Treasurer TOM ELLIS 5217! ...,.-4? Lu A I J ff' 's' , . JOAN BENDL MICHAEL BIRDSALL DAVID BRANDT JUANITA BREWER DONALD BROTHERS ROBERT BROWN ANTHONY CANNIZZO NANCY CARUSO JOHN CASTIGLIONE JANICE ADELMAN DONNA AQUILERA LEWIS ALDERMAN ROBERT ALMY DOROTHEA ALVORD DAWN AMBROSINO WILLIAM ARNST JANET BAGANS WILLIAM BANOVIC JEAN BARCLAY ELLEN BARTER JOSEPH BENDINO Juniors Bcfore- 1-lzxssos he-gan th sc 0 ' ' studenti in R 0 0 m 117 vlmovkmi I h 0 i r honwwork or ci re w on the black- board. . 9 -- .. ,- ' X W ,K , I Siege? S 3.3 I Y' 1 Q S3 ff-255 L, gi SK ig 55, kiwi X if Q W 91 I l Q -. S as 49 uni 1 Q 'vii A Q. I Q fi H if r:vif?ff:fssigifs2 32 w splu- ,W is I I . Iv -11 --ef -wx -:af Ii 4 f Haggwwk L Q M iss-Se Q g,U1.ai,3si,?qgQ . ' I 'Sift 5 me 'si ' MK3, , V.. L I, is ff if njifif 5 iff' 2,2593 Bi HP' wh sl X he X55 in - - f V v re. :view- ,f,qMg. I I , I M ,. , MS- '-fnsw. qu - -- .. ., 1 W fur L ,f i , .2 -f, . 5 Q Rwf s ' I 6 i .wg ,, 13--' L 3 i TOM ELLIS NOEL EVANGELISTA MARGUERITE FARHART PAUL FELNSTOCK EMOGENE FERGUSON PHILIP FINN PHELPS FORREST JOANN FRASCATORE BARNEY GALINSKY MARLENE CHAMBERLAIN AUDREY CHAMPION BEVERLY COLBY JUANITA CONREY BERT COON EVELYN CORDONE NANCY COSSELMAN HAILA CRIPPEN ANTHONY CUCCURELLO VINCENT DiMEZZA RUSSELL DUNHAM WILLIAM EISEMANN Juniors Room 116 enjoyed its leis- ure hour and fifteen min- utes before classes began again. GEORGE GARGUILO ROBERT GINSBURGH NANCY GLONING FLORENCE GLOVER JAMES GRAYDON ROBERT GRICH ROBERT HAMMOND JOAN HEALD GERALD HECKLER MARVIN HERRICK CAROL HILLABRANDT GARY HULBERT Juniors What .1 gang in Room 107? Beware Mrs. Fleig-they're 1 FRED H UNDERTMARK ROBERT HURD DOMINIC IZZO VICTOR JAMES CAROL JEFFERS PATRICIA JENKINS CHERYL JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON LOIS KADLE as 'ECI' .--A ai K 6 ,, ig 4 ESTHER MARSHALL GERALD MARSHALL MAUREEN MARTIN JULIA MASCARDI BRUCE MCFARLANE DAVID McGRA'I'I'AN .lk 8, wx: .. . S . ' JOAN MCGUIRE - A MAUREEN MEAGHER BRUCE MILLER g S 7 JUDY KAMINSKY GARY KIRSCH PAUL KNICKERN GIJORIA LANDRIO EMILIE LAURITANO BETSEY LENZ SANDRA LOCATELLI SUSAN IDUIS SANDRA LOUX JANE LYNCH JEAN LYNCH SONJ A MARCELLUS R1 , i Jumors Mr. Dugan's homeroom was enjoying the penod of so cializing before 12 45 VRENDA MILLER MERRIL MIRONER SANDRA MONTGOMERY ALAN MOSES SHIRLEY MOSHER ROBERT MULIG JOHN MUSILLO CLAUDIA MYERS R M 7 ff, EDITH MYERS K - ROBERT NELKIN BRIAN O'HARE -ey CAROLE PACIOLLA A1 Juniors RIDGELY PARK RAYMOND PARKER GALE PAXTON LAWRENCE PECK ROBERT PERNA What IS in the minds of Juniors? Stop and llsten m the girls' sec:- tmn of the basement lockers. PETER PIAZZA JANICE PITCHER JOYCE PITCHER ,ws W CAROLINE PERRRONE A ,L ssss VN A K, I -fi A K N .Iilfiwi .SX . IX 2 A I .Q .. iff-my x sk ascii I-SES.. S .x - Qs: N QNX , - :ms sw I N . i-AGREE lex NON! fx S 'XS 5Ai v'EE32H5 B S3533 :L ,L- Q Q aim ix X ,if --ai fi die, - ,li ix. A if-15:25 ' 5' 'q.,,., K .1 N gg , . iff 'NIJ H . , + , SANDRA ROY , ERNEST RUBERTI AMY RUBIN I I SUSAN RUBINSTEIN ,V MARGUERITE RUGGIERO ' AAPAAAA JOANNE Ruocco SANDRA SALINO JOAN SANGES JOHN SCHWED DONALD POMEROY MICHAEL POZEFSKY TOM PUGLIS SALLY RAIMO JOANN RAMSDELL JOHN REESE JANICE REGAN ROXANNE RIDGWAY JOANNE RISEDORPH SHIRLEY ROBBINS JAMES ROSCIGNO CAROLE ROTH Juniors 'Vhcrc was plenty of conniving going on in Room 107 between the visitors and the home- room pupils. MARK SCHWED JAMES SCHWEITZER ROVENA SCRIBNER IIINDA SEROUSSI ETHEL SHANAHAN PATRICIA SHIELDS PHYLLIS SINATRA FRANK SITTERLY NELSON SLEEZER JOSEPHINE SLOVACK GARY SMITH ELINORE STARIN Juniors Study seems to bc the main interest in Room 105. a 5 m X :wr . ie 2 K I A ' 1 f i SHARRON STRATTON LARRY TEETZ GARY THOMPSON JOYCE THOMPSON JOHN THYNE SHEILA THYNE DAWN TITUS LOUISE TROPIA EDMUND TYSZKO ,SN I vi - Q - I A. 'X ' 5 YI' am x if 1 ff' It 'CT I 9 + Fw Rt I ANTHONY ANADIO PATRICIA BELL LEHMAN BERKOWITZ EDWIN BREMER ROBERT HODEL GERTRUDE HOFMANN ROBERT LAIR WILLIAM LAIR ROSE ZAMBRI IUNIORS NOT SHOWN WILLIAM BRENNAN GARY CANFIELD ALEX COLLAR RICHARD COOK RONALD LAMPHERE RICHARD LEE FRANK MALAGISI RUTH MITTLER KENNETH RULISON MARY SMIDA ELLEN SMITH Juniors JEANETTE TYSZKO EVON VALACHOVIC LOIS WADSWORTH PATRICIA WARD BARBARA WILLNER PENELOPE WOOD DWIGHT WOODRUF F JOYCE YAN NO FRANK DEROSA MARION EDEL ANDREW FRYE DONNA LEE GRAY JOAN REYNOLDS WILLIAM RICHARD ROSEANN ROCCO JOHN ROWBACK iopho more Ilass Ifficers President DONNA LICARDO Treasurer SUE GREENE Vice-President PENNY WORLEY L to R, Seated: Mr. Phillip Vertucci, Mrs. Winifred Fleig, Advisors. Back row: Donna ldicardo, Penny Worley, Nancy Gifford, Sue reene. Secretary NANCY GIFFORD YW . , ,s-'Sf -miss S-qui' s.,,f llama. z RICHARD ADELMAN CORALYNN AGOR HOWARD ALLEN DORINE ARNOLD LYMAN AVERY DOROTHY BAKER TONY BARONE WAYNE BARRETI' DAVID BARTLETI' ALLEN BAURLE SANDRA BELL TONI BENZA DAVID BERGER RICHARD BLODGETT JACK BONA CHARLES BOVEE JANET BOVES MARY LOU BOYD RICHARD BOYD WALTER BOYNTON Class 01 I959 PATRICIA BREE JAMES BRENNAN DONNA LEE BRONK EDWARD BROWN VICKI BUANNO JOAN BURKE GERALD CHETWYND LIANNE CHETWYND LUCILE CHRISTIANO ROBERT CLARK XMES CLARKIN ATRICK CLEAR IARGARET COLLINS ELIA COMBOTHEKRAS LORIA COMPAGNONFI LARY CONRICK IARY G. CORDONE USAN CORWIN DWARD COSSELMAN ,RLENE COUNTRYMAN IILLIAM CRUMP AROL DARLING ATRICIA DEG NAN ORE'I'I'A DQJOSEPH RSULA DQISIGNORE AMES DCROCHE LAINE DQSIMONE HARON DIAMOND IICHAEL DiCATERINA JANE DITTMER ophomores HEODORE DOBUSH IARY DOONAR UDITH DRAFFEN HOMAS DURKEE HOMAS DU'I'I'ON XLAN DYE AROLE DYE ARRY EDELSTEXN AREN ELZENBECK IARVOLA ENCANBRACK v Y lu, R hi liz - DL., Awfk sw' N I 1' ',4' vi' ' f H1 , V . . -: - .: ,, - ' 6 ' J U 6 f -5 L, .W L 'C . as . 'r '? 9 'SQ-..-0 X -nf f A X N- S Q Se X sic Y? DONALD ERNST ANN ESPOSITO EVELYN FARR GUY FARRINGTON DONALD FEAR DONNA FERGUSON PAM FERRARA DAVID FINKLE ROBERT FINKLE ROSELYN FINN BRIAN FISCHER JOYCE FISHER BARBARA FRASIER SONIA FREMMER ROBERT GARGUILO LAWRENCE GAY MARIANNE GERSAK DIANA GIFFORD NANCY GIFFORD SALLY GIFFORD Class of I959 LAWRENCE GOODEMOT AUDREY GORDON VICTORIA GRANT ROBERT GRAY BARBARA GREEN DAVID GREEN SANDRA GREENE SUE GREENE KENNETH GROVES GARY HAMMOND JAVID IIEACOCK IOIIN IIECKLER DARRYL HENRY CATHRYN I-IILDRETII DONNA IIINE ROBERT IIOACBOON UNA HOLDEN 'IIICODORIC IIORWITZ TAROI. IIUPTICK KIIARON IIURLBICR'I' JILLIAM IIYMAN IARGARIYI' ISOLA 'ARLA JACKSON ANNY .IAVKSON ATRICIA JACKSON JSAN JACOBSON ATRICIA JAVINETT AROI, JEANS AVID .IINKS ICIIARD .IOIINSTON ophomores XTRICIA KESTED ARY Ii. KING ARY 'I'. KING XIII, KLICMPA ILLIANI KYNNIKOW IVID KNAPIK ,RBARA KNOBLAUCII ISIC MARIE KNOWLES .ROL KOBUSKIE LTIIARD KUJATH kd 'El' J -f Ia If 414 'Q - gf X 33 nf' J I ,lb if i .Ng ,Q ,,, 9 fl? 9. jg nf sk II... ...ar FRANCES LAIR CATHERINE LASHER JERRY LASHER JOAN LAZARUS ANDREA LIBERTI DONNA LICARDO DAVID LOUCKS SANDRA LYONS CARL MANDEVILLE DONNA MARCUS JACQUELINE MARSHA1 KAREN MARSHALL LYNNE MCCARTHY JACK MCCULLOUGH JOAN MERRILL JOHN MIGLIVACCA LINDA MILLER JEANETTE MORGAN MARION MUDDLE FRED MUHLBERGER Class 01 l959 DONNA MUSCATO KAREN NICKLOY CLAYTON OLMSTEAD JOSEPH PACIOLLA BE'I'I'Y PARKER ALICE PATTERSON ROBERT PATTERSON ALBERT PECK JUDITH PEDRICK LUCINDA PELLEGRIN DAVID PERNA CHARLO'I'I'E PERRONE JANE PERRONE ORVILLE PE'I'I'IT ROBERT PETTIT JEANNINE PIERCE JAMES PISARSKI SHARON POTENTE SUZANNE PROHASKA RICHARD PROPER GARTH QUEENEY ERNEST READDEAN BURTON REED JAMES REED KAY REUTLING VIARY LOUISE RHODES 'ETER RICCIARDI IEANNETTE RICHARD BRIAN RICHARDSON WARREN ROBBINS Jphomores DAVID ROSE STEVE ROTHSCHILD EMILY ROUADI XNGEL ST. PETER IEORGE ST. PETER IANDRA SALM VINCENT SANGES AMES SCHWED EFFREY SCRIBNER 'HILIP SEMPREVIO -npv, Mr. Ross keeps his homeroom 204 m good order. MARCIA SOUTHERN JOAN SOVIK GENE STEELE FRANK STEFIC Class of PHYLLIS STOUTNER RONALD STRAUSER BARBARA STREETER MARY ANN STUDENIC AUDREY TEETZ DONNA TERRANOVA MICHAEL TIERNEY MARILYN TRAPP Sophomores are also found on the top MARY ANN WALLACH RICHARD WALLACH BARBARA WALTERS GEORGE WALTHER DOROTHY WARD MARGARET WARNER ROBERT WATSON Sophomores V51-E231 WEYMuum NANCY WILBER RICHARD WILLIAMS 1 I-.mv WILSON . LOUISE WILSON ROBERT WINIG PATRICIA WORLEY KATHLEEN YOUNG JUDITH TRIPPODO BETTY VANDERWALDE ORVILLE VAN HOESER DANIEL VAN TASSEL ALVIN WAFFLE MARY LOU WALKER Sophomores Not Shown GERARD ALESSANDRO JEFFREY ANTEVIL JANETTE AUSTIN PATRICIA BROWN HENRY CENZANO GUY CIACCIO PATRICIA COWLES CATHERINE DeLILLI CHARLES FOX MARVIN FRASIER MICHAEL ISOLDA PATRICIA JOHNSON KAREN KOBUSKIE JOSEPH LEIBI ANGELINA MALAGISI JAMES MARTIN MAUREEN McCLOSKEY RAYMOND McWALKER VERNON MITTLER KAREN MULLIGAN RITA MYERS JOHN POWERS IWARY PRESLEY SHIRLEY PRESLEY MICHAEL RALBOVSKY REBA RETTIG CNARLES RICHMYER RONALD ROBISON ELLA ROMAINE DANIEL ROMANO WILLIAM ROSSELLE GARY RUBERTI PATRICIA RYDER DONALD SANDERS GRANT SMEDLEY GARY SPRITZER FRANCES STEFLIK ANNETTE TATE DONALD THUM GILBERT WAGAR Class of V359 .E A f, 5 lr QR A 2 Q U to ,Y fhig sf A .. -N President DAVID J UNG Freshman Class Ufficers CID' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ANN TROPIA SUSAN LOGAN ALLAN EKSTEIN L to R. Seated: Susan Logan, Miss Esther Amos, A Advisor: Mr. Andrew Palmer, Advisorg Ann Tro- pia. Standing: David Jung, Allan Ekstein. Freshman The students of Room 210E enjoy the friend- ly atmosphere. Class MILDRED ABLES GERALD ADAMS MONETTA ADAMS RICHARD AGUILERA DIANE ALBANESE FRANCES ALFRICH PATRICIA ALMY SHIRLEY ALMY JAMES AMBROSINO RAYMOND AMBROSINO SHEILA AMBROSINO RALPH AMEDURI PETER ANADIO JANET ASHE JANICE ASHE RICHARD AULISI GAIL AVERY KATHLEEN BALZANO ROBERT BALZANO MARGARET BARTER FRANK BASILEO SHIRLEY BATES SUSAN BATTY LARRY BEEBE PALMA BENDIO JoANN BENNETT RONALD BERGHOFF CHARLES BERNER JOYCE BERNER RICHARD BERNER JAMES BERRY HARRIS BILLINGTON JoANN BLOOD JOSEPH BOCHENEK HUBERT BOGER BRENT BOHNE JERRY BOLES CHARLENE BORN HENRY BORN CAROLE BOWMAN EDWARD BOWN KAREN BRADSHAW CARL BREMER JANET BRICKNER LARRY BROOKS TODD BROWN CONCETTA BRUNCO PAUL BRUSE BRUCE BUDDLE DONALD BUSSE PATRICIA BUTTLER BERNARD BUYCE HENRY BUYCE MARTIN CADY JoANN CALANDRA JANET CALDWELL GERALD CAMPANILE IDA CAPPARELLA RICHARD CAPUTO CAROLE CARANGELO In Room 206 E everyone seemed read for the registration bell. EDWARD CARANGELO NANCY CARROLL MARIO CARUSO TOBIN CASH JOANNE CASTIGLIONE VINCE CASTIGLIONE LOLA CHAMBERLAIN RONALD CHAMBERLAIN LINDA CIRILLO RUTH CLARKE SUZANNE CLEMANS EMILIE COLABELLO CLIFTON COLE DONNA COLE THEODORE COMPAGNONE CAROLE COOK JANE COOK HENRY COSSELMAN NORMA COVERT WINIFRED COVEY ROSE CRISTIANO JOSEPH CROCETTA CHARLES DaCORSI MARY DaCORSI CARL DARLING JOAN DATTELLI SANDRA DAVIS DAVID DEGNAN JAMES DelSAVIO DAVID DeLUCA JOSEPH DEMAREST Students in Estee copy the pattern of corridor occupancy of Senior High Frosh lockers as a mean to an end. ANGEL DeROSA ANGELA DeROSA ANTOINETTE DeROSS ANTOINETTE D'ERRICO CAROL DeSESTO STANLEY DeVOE CLAUDIE DiBENEDETTO CAROLYN DECRUTTALO DONNA DOCKSTADER LINDA DOMINICK JOHN DONOFRIO MARY DOORIS MARY DOPP RICHARD DORMAN JON DUDLEY BEATRICE DUFFEK PIERSON EASTERLY LYNNE EDELSTEIN ALLAN ELLIS WANDA ELLIS THOMAS ELLITHORPE ARTHUR ERB JAMES ERCANBRACK MICHAEL FABIAN JAMES FARRINGTON ROSEANNE FERRARA PETER FIORELLA FRANCIS FOSMIRE CHARLES FOX SALLY FREEMAN SALLY FRYE This scene re resen I p ts Room 101E with a substitute for Mrs. Slavin. DOUGLAS GARBER RONALD GARBER BRUCE GARDNER MARK GARFINKLE RICHARD GARGUILO FREDERIC GARONZIK JOHN GAYLOR PRISCILLA GEER JOAN GEISLER MARIE GENEROSO FRED GILBERT NIIERVYN GOLDBAS BEVERLY GREEN BRUCE GREENE JEANINE GUENTHR EDWARD GUROWITZ ERNESTINE GUYETTE JOYCE HALPERIN CAROL HAMEL FLORENCE HAMMER GLADYS HANDELES BARBARA HANDS LANA HANDY SANDRA HANDY SHERYL HARVEY JAMES HAYES DONALD HEMSTREET THELMA HENDERSON RONALD HENRY FRITZ HENZE MARGARET HOUGH KATHERINE HOUSE DAVID HOWE JANET HOWLAND LAVVRENCE HOWLAND DOUGLAS HULBERT DONALD HURD VERNON HUSEK DONNA ISOLDA HARRY IZZO LOIS JACKSON ALBERT JAVARONE ANTHONY JAVARONE WESLEY JENKINS CARL JENNER GARVIN JOHNSON CATHERINE JONES PATTY JOSEPH DAVID JUNG SAUL KALBFELD CAROLYN KENYON CONNIE KESSLER DOUGLAS KING PENNY KING SHEILA KIRBY CAROL KLYMKOV GARY KNAPIK SANDRA KNAPP MARY KOBUSKIE ROBERT KRAEMER DOUGLAS KUHNE Class 3. - iwu The bright smllmg face may be found in R 201E IQBO Freshman A cross section of Roomm 204 E Concentration was quite notice- able in Room 205 E after the registration bell. PAUL KUSS WILLIAM LAIR MARY ANN LaMANTIA JOAN LAMPHERE HELEN LASHER ROY LAVERDURE MICHAEL LEFKOWITZ BARBARA LICARDO MORRIE LIEBEROFF STEPHEN LOCATELLI SUSAN LOGAN JoANN LOMBARDONI KENNETH LONG ELEANOR LORENZI DONNA LOUX PETER LUCAS TOBIAS LUSTIG DAVID MacDONALD FRED MacDONALD STUART MADNICK JOYCE MALLEY LINDA MALLEY MARILYN MANHEY JOHN MARLITT SANDRA MAROTTA GARY MARVIN SALLY MASKER LINDA MAZZARIELLO SANDRA McGILLIS LARRY McLAIN RONALD McLAIN AUDREY McWALKER ROSE MEEHAN JOSEPH MELE ARNOLD MEYERS GAIL MEYERS CAROLE MILLER EUGENE MILLER RACHEL MILLS GEORGE MORRELL BEATRICE MOSES JOHN MOSETTI MARY MOSHER PATRICK MOSS WILLIAM MUDDLE DONNA KAY MUNN WILLIAM MYERS JAMES NELLIS VICTOR NICOLELLA VINCENT NICOLELLA JAMES NIZNIK WILLIAM NIZNIK Serious moments in Room 111 E before registration DAVID NOBLE FRED OARE GLORIA OARE KARL OLSSON FAITH ORCUTT LARRY PALCOVIC BRIDGET PAPA MARY JANE PAPA SHARON PARK RONALD PATTERSON JUDITH PERHAM ALBERT PERRONE LELAND PHILLIPS CHARLOTTE PISARSKI ROBERT PLACE NANCY POWERS MARVIN POZEFSKY NANCY PRESTON BETTY ANN PROPER CAROL PUSKI GAYLE QUACKENBUSH DOLORES RAGUSA ARTHUR RECESSO JULIANNA RECESSO CHRYSTAL REEK DAVID REFFUE LINDA RENZIE TONY REPPENHAGEN J oANN. REYNOLDS RICHARD RICCIARDI BEATRICE RINGLER BEVERLY ROBBINS BONNIE ROBBINS WILLIAM ROBELEE ROBERT RORICK JOYCE ROSE PATRICIA ROSE JOSEPH ROUADI Class of The Freshmen of Room 108 await the arrival of Miss Saran- tos. RICHARD ROWBACK LARRY RUBIN SAN NA RUBIN MARILYN RUGGIERO RICHARD RUMMLER JOSEPH RUOCCO DORIS RUSSELL PAMELA RUSSELL GLEN SANDERS RUSSELL SANDFIELD JOYCE SANGES DONALD SANTELLA MARCIA SAUNDERS JOANNE SAXTON JOAN SCHELMBAUER ARNOLD SCHLANGER CAROL SCOVILLE CAROL SCRIBNER DAVID SEROUSSI JEAN SHAFFER THEDA SHAPIRO AUDREY SHELL DIANA SHEPARD TONY SIMEK RICHARD SIMON JANET SIVER JOHN SMALLEY BONNIE SMITH EDNA SMITH EVA SMITH GAIL SMITH JANET SMITH MARY SMITH DONNA SNELL CHARLES SORENTO FRANK SQUILLACE NOREEN STALEY JAMES STEENBURGH l96O MARK STERN JEFFREY STEVENS ELWOOD STOWELL ROBERT SUTTON JULIA SZABO JEAN TAGLIATELA MARY ETA TASMER WAYNE TEETZ JUDITH ANN THEUER KATHRYN THOMAS CAROLYN THOMPSON PATRICIA THOMPSON MARY THYN E JOSEPH TOBIN STANLEY TOMEK J EANNE TRAUTNER ROGER TREVETT ANN TROPIA IRENE TROWBRIDGE JEFFREY TRUMAN KATHERINE TRUMBLE ELAINE UNGER ANELLA VALIANTE PAUL VALOVIC ' KAREN VAN ALSTYNE JERRY VAN ALSTYNE NANCY VAN ALSTYNE JANICE VAN DY MARLENE VAN HORNE JOHN VAN NATTER THOMAS VAN STEENBURGH JOAN VIANO CAROL VISCONTI Hs 2123953332552 JAMES VOLLERO Freshmen ln Room BARBARA WAFFLE RONALD WALTERS LEROY WARD KATHLEEN WARNER CLYDE WARWICK KATHRYN WEHRENBERG ELLIOTT WERCZLER CAROLYN WHITE JOYCE WHITE GARY WHITEHOUSE the Frosh DAVID WELBER CHARLES WILCOX JOAN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS GERALDINE WILLIS JANET WILLNER JEAN WOODCOCK DUANE WOODRUFF STEPHEN ZAYICEK Around Is this the study hall? Books can be de- ceiving. Watch those valuable history books. We want more boys. Making promises they'll never keep. What would we do Without him? Signing their life away. Queen for a Day. And, he looks so serious. Listen for the last bell! Get to work, Wes. June Awards Assembly. Mr. Latshaw converses with members of the Class of '41, Let it snow. What happened to you? Preparing for life's needs. We know it is delicious. Draw that line straight, boys! Student Council entertains the faculty. Miss Fiske exhibits the art collection. ' 4 hex gives x. IR rr ff. 1, . 3. M ,S Ei- A ,A m my K 5kk 5-15: A . - H XL.x.., . w..-ww f M- -'9JSn ar 'Q' QJLLL.. .fi-5 ,ww 5,15 PQ? R51-5? N-.M , W, TN Q fs. X N65 Q-Q15- ' A.. S? IBFK ,--siliisfjif .W,5,W.,,y iff T3 24 5 , R M i W' 5 3 la 3 A .x X , x ' 1 ' If K X A. ,Ll X I ., ' Y In xi iff . vf,,..g . ' V, X f 2 X, I '- t,5Q Z x. ,-A' 5 ,w ., g M 1 Q X . w OH 7 Ts S , my 1' f , 1 WON- Rtlwi X... lf' I fQ X If 'N Football Varsity. First row, L to R.: Joe DiMaio, Steve Naiman, Bob O'Brien, Leo Sicilia, Chuck Recesso, Larry Balrd. Bruce Hobbs, Frances Graziano, Vinc DiGiacomo, Chuck Kohler, Vinc DiMezza. Second row: Ronald Jablonski, Joe Bendhino, Ray Parker, Dom Izzo, John Musillo, Joe Leibl, John Castiglione, Paul Feinstock, Anthony Cann1ZZO,.JlIT1mY Roscigno, Butch Ruberti. Third row: Carl Roller, Dave DeLuca, Doug Kuhne, Bob Hoagboon, Guy Claccio, Phil Sem- previo, John Hodlin, Larry Teetz, Bill Richards, Jimmy Clarkin, Bob Winig. Fourth row: Tony Reppenhagerl, Mlke Isolda, Coach Weiss, Coach Brown, Coach Croucher. The V356 Football Junior Varsity. First row, L to R.: Arnold Myers, Ted Dobush, Jack McCullough, Marvin Pozefsky, Rick Ca- puto, Gary Ruberti, Pete Riccardi, Lyman Avery, Paul Schfartz, Warren Robbins, Al Perrone. Second row: Mike Fabian, Richard Simon, Walt Boynton, John DiScocia, Jim Valero, Jim Hayes, Jeff Truman, Carl Jenner, Ralph Ameduri, Ronnie Robinson, Jim Schweitzer. Third row: Joe Simone, Dick Kujuath, Larry Brooks, Al Javarone, Larry Holland, Bill Hidde, Phil Billingtn, Pete Sgambato, Larry Goodemote, Joe Tobin. Fourth row: Art Recesso, Tony Barone, Pete Anadio, Herman DiMaio, Tod Brown, Dick Aulisi, Jack Bona, Mervin Goldbas. Fifth row: Coach Crouch- er. mm ikw As the 1956 football season approached, prospects did not appear too bright for the GHS varsity. Despite the repeated losses, Gloversville' spirits were not hamperedg the team in some instances was praised as to the stifl' competition they presented to their oppon- ents, who were rated highly in league classifi- cation. Due to the efforts of Coaches Jack Weiss, Harold Brown, and Dick Croucher, the boys did as well as could be expected consider- ing the odds against them. Unlike other years it was necessary every week to draft many un- derclassmen from the junior varsity. They were still in the process of acquiring their skills. Larry Baird and Joe DiMaio served as co-captains of the team. Although the turnouts weren't exceptional, the boys maintained the spirit and sportman- ship which have always been a credit to GHS. Gloversxjlle's fullback, Ruberti, breaks through Johnstown line for a first down. Football Season Glove-rsville takes over after stopping Saramgo on our own five yard line. ,E .1 Record for 1956 Sept. 22 at Amsterdam Sept. 29 Saratoga Oct. 6 at Ilion Oct. 13 Glens Falls Oct. 20 New Hartford Oct. 27 C. B. A. Nov. 3 Philip Schuyler Nov. 10 at Johnstown c. H. s. om' 6 13 0 0 6 32 6 25 0 25 18 30 7 25 0 28 LARRY BAIRD Tackle Co-Captain BOB HOAGBOON Half Back The F356 LEO SICILIA CHARLES RECESSO FRANCIS GRAZIANO ' Guard End Tackle ERNEST RUBERTI Full Back LM ROSCIGNO Quarter Back DN JABLONSKI Center JOE DI MAIO End Co-Captain JERRY MARSHALL Half Back Football Team STEVE NAIMAN CHARLES KOHLER BRUCE HOBBS Guard Tackle End rw C X, f'i -f , . -..1 .' -xr gin as . . 1 v V V ,Sis - - . - ' - ew Misa Q .Q K 'ik KK Q .yr Q Ji i ekn J Ya A ei all s A ,. ' , of :W I--1 K , . 1 J HD H J img, Y St ff lano Larr Baird George Garguilo Brian O'Hare Varsity Basketball, L to R., first row: Lewis Alderman, John o o , y . , , , Jimmy Roscigno, Merrill Mironer. Second row: Coach Kdbuskie, Dick Stewart, Mike Pozefsky, Bruce Hobbs, John Musillo, Phil Semprevio, Charlie Warner, Larry Peck. I956 - l957 Junior Varsity Basketball, L to R., first row: Dave Loucks, Carl Mandeville, Dave Knapik, Bob Boagboon, David Howe Steve Rothschild, Bob Winig. Second row: Dick Simon, Dough Kuhne, Toby Lustig, Bob Clark, Guy Ciaccio, Ernie' Readdean, Ed Bremer, Coach Hallenbeck. X H- if 53 ss i E l I yr . , 1. , i . A VE, J , C C lil I ii . 1 ,. K X 5 S - , . , , 'n,, 7 . .. , ' ng: J if 3, l ls. Season's Rccord for 1956-57 VARSITY 1 ow. o. H. s. St. Marys 50 40 Amsterdam 60 53 Fort Plain 69 58 Johnstown 47 45 Draper 61 59 St. Marys 54 67 Mechanicville 42 82 Little Falls 66 46 Fort Plain 53 59 Scotia 76 81 Saratoga 67 71 Jolmstown 56 64 Season's Record for 1956-57 JUNIOR VARSITY UPP. G. H. S. St. Marys 39 40 Amsterdam 64 54 Fort Plain 30 51 Johnstown 30 46 Draper 58 66 St. Marys 28 56 Mechanicville 39 68 Little Falls 50 63 Fort Plain 43 54 Scotia 45 51 Saratoga 45 54 Johnstown 34 40 Scenes: Various shots of the St. Mary's games played on the Park Terrace Court. Basketball Season VARSITY OPP GHS Draper 98 5 1 Amsterdam 61 47 Mechanicville 43 49 Scotia 55 88 Saratoga 43 29 The varsity basketball team was piloted by John Stoflolano and Bruce Hobbs this year. In the mid- dle of the season the boys came up with a new name. Upon Mr. Ferguson's approval, they discarded their former name, Kobuskie's Kagers , and adopted as their new official title. Dragons . Although things didn't look too bright at the sea- son's start, team spirits soared after our victory over St. Mary's which was a tense and exciting game. The fact that GHS had at last shaken oil' our streak of ill- luck was firmly established after the Dragons lit- erally slaughtered Mechanicsville. All plays were taught by Coach Kobuskie. IUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OPP GHS Draper 51 73 Amsterdam 58 59 Mechanicville 39 60 Scotia 86 90 Saratoga 80 69 Ed Bremer and Bob Winig headed an outstanding group of junior varsity cagers this year. Each team man can boast of extraordinary skill and sportsman- ship. The boys met each night at the Park Terrace School for heavy drills and practice under the cap- able coaching of Mr. Leo Hallenbeck. Their season began with a close but encouraging victory over St. Mary's High School in Amsterdam. This win appeared to be a good luck streak as they continued to win many more games thereafter. From the showing of this team, G. H. S. can look forward to outstanding basketball seasons for the next two years. ERNIE RUBERTI GEORGE GARGUILO LARRY BAIRD JAMES ROSCIGNO Forward Guard Guard Guard l956-57 Varsity Basketball BRUCE HOBBS JOHN STOFFOLANO Forward Guard C0'C3Pf3iU Co-Captain CHARLES WARNER JOHN MUSILLO Forward RICHARD STEWART Forward Forward GUY CIACCIO Forward CARL MANDEVILLE Guard I STEVE SSIBSCHILD ED BREMER Forward DOUG KUHNE Forward BOB WINIG Guard l956-57 Junior Varsity Basketball PHIL SEMPREVIO Forward TOBY LUS'I'IG Forward ERNIE READDEAN Guard SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1956 Dual Meet at Saratoga Saratoga-773 GHS427 Dual Meet at Amsterdam GHSf61g Amsterdam-34 Novice Meet at Johnstown Johnstownf72g GHS-32 Dual Meet at Mont Pleasant Scotia-705 GI-IS-34 Gloversville Invitational Johnstown-733 GHS-60 5-8 lst 2nd Saratoga Invitational C.B.A.-253 GHS-1 lst 14th Dual Meet at Amsterdam GHS-60V2g Amsterdam-45W Dual Meet at Gloversville Johnstown-52g GHS-51 Sectionals at Johnstown Scotia-34325 GHS-6 lst 9th Track and Field These track men participated in the annual Gloversville Invitational at Darling Field. With Fred Kunkel leading one of the largest squads in recent years, the 1956 track and field team, piloted by Coach Jim Sinon and assisted hy Wellington VandeWalker had another fine sea- son. After a slow start, due to poor weather and a late spring session, the GHS team steadily im- proved with some of the fledgeling trackmen showing good promise. The team was sparked by its triple event man, Al LaPorta, who was 'op scorer with 56M points. Track and Field, L to R., first row: Tom McFarland, kel, Bonnie Fountain, Gene Seeley, Chris Rossbach, Dale Nicholson, Bill Arnst, William DeRoche, Mike Harry Robinson, Dick Bona, Al LaPorta, Dick Gill, Fred Kun- Bob Williams, Sam Brown, Herb Unislawski. Second row: Durkee, Frank Carangelo, Robert Brown, Grant Smedley, Jack Bona, David Maxfield, Guy Ciaccio, Wes Agor. Third row: Allen Moses, Peter Bassett, Jeff Antevil, Barney Galinsky, Paul Swartz, Larry Wilson, Ed Brown, Bob Winig, Bill Banovic, John Sinon, Don Sanders. Fourth row: Dom Izzo, Chuck Kohler, Carl Feinstock, Jimmy Vollero, Coach Sinon, Gary Contrick, Danny Van Tassel, Coach VandeWalker, Steve Rothschild, Dick Johnston, Tom Durkee. .,.1 Coach Sinon lined up the men to sec how some of them would fare in a cross country run'at Darling Field. This year again, as in former years GHS was proud to boast of its cross country team- a team which has been rated champions. Jim Sinon, who was starting his tenth year as coach, had developed a fine group of spirited and determined boys who were ready to give all they had. The squad was headed by co- captains Weston Agor and Carl Feinslock. Top harrier for GHS was Bill Banovic who in the Glens Falls meet smashed the course record by 20 seconds and established a new time of 12 minutes and 15 seconds. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. SEASONS RECORD FOR 1956 22- 24a 6,, 13 use 27? 1 Dual Run-LaSalle 18 GHSg 37 LaSalle Proctor Run-Utica 2nd-GHS Grout Run-Schnectady 2nd-GHS Gloversville Invitational 1st-GHS Uobleskill lnterscholastic lst-GHS Dual Run-Glens Falls 20G1'1Sg 35 Glens Falls --Sectionals 1st G1-1SAClass B Champions -Intersectionals 3rd-GHS Cross Countr GL 1 Q asv' 'RSV' RV' .Q 2 is 99595 J. -3 at 04,4 . Cross Country, L to R., first row: Ed Cosselman, William Arnst, William Banovic, Carl Feinstock, Weston Agor Bar ney Galinsky, Bob Brown, Dick Johnston. Second row: Vernon Husek, James Fox, Joe Rouadi, Bob Ginsburg Dave Loucks, Frank Carangelo, Jeff Antevil. Third row: Ed Bown, 'Bob Sutton, Fred Muhlberger, Dave Knapik, Garvin Johnson, Steve Rothschild, Ed Brown, Dave Heaeoek. Fourth row: J. V. manager Ed Gurowitz, Varsity manager Bruce Gardner, Coach Jim Sinon, Eugene Seeley. Baseball, L to R., first row: Tom Caruso, Bill Smith, Charles Warner, Keith Buckley, Etore Albini, Arthur Soules, Bruce Hobbs, Leo Sicilia, Carl Locatelli. Second row: John Stoffolano, Jerry Marshall, Ken Blow, Frances Graziano, Bill Richard, Dick Alofs, Ronnie Pablonski, Chuck Recesso, Vic Ellis, Bill Rowley. Third row: David Knapik, Wil- liam Crump, Ed Cosselman, William Hidde, Joe Leibl, Bob Hoagboon, David Loucks, Lyman Avery, Pete Ricciardi Bill Rosselle. Fourth row: Coach Kobuskie, Abe Seroussi, Coach Miller. y SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1956 With Keith Buckley as captain, the GHS c,H.s. OPP. baseball team began its 1956 season with a 10 Fort Plain 0 smashing victory over Fort Plain. Under the St. Mary's 33rd year of coaching by Duke Miller, the boys Canajoharie gained superior ability and coordination Amsterdam throughout their training and showed keen Broadalbin sportsmanship for both victories and losses. St. Mary's Each player portrayed his dependability by Canajoharie playing his position with zest and enthusiasm. Johnstown The team scored ten wins and seven losses Johnstown out of the seventeen games that were played. St. lV1ary's The four intercity games with Johnstown gave St. Mary's one victory to GHS and three to Johnstown. Wells The junior varsity team was coached by Fort Plain Jack Kobuskie. It won three games and lost Broadalbin two. Johnstown Johnstown Amsterdam Baseball Before the game starts, all play- ers take to the bench and listen to the instructions offered by the coach. YJ Wrestling, L to R., first row: Joe Bendino, Len Smith, Ralph Amcduri, Jack Bona, Tom Durkee,. Peter Jung, Paul Felnstock, Grant Smedley. Second row: Jack McCullough, Paul Schwartz, Larry Teetz, Jeff Scribner, Pete Sgam- bato, Gene Steel, Gary Rubrti, Vernon Mittler. The newly organized wrestling team con- tinued for the second year at GHS. A team of fifteen boys practiced practically every day for the scheduled meets with other schools. The schedule began with a practice match with Saratoga on December 13 in Saratoga. lt resumed after Christmas vacation with a doz- en meets, terminating March 1. The boys again found this a rewarding and interesting sport. Skills were taught by their Coach Wellington VandeWalker. All practice sessions were held at Park Ter- race. Matches were either held at Park Ter- race or at the Estee Gym. Fans found the sport to be quite different from TV wrestling. Jeffrey Scribner for a fall. Carl Feinstock applies a reverse quarter Nelson and wrist hold to SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1956-57 GHS OPP 5 Saratoga 39 0 Nott Terrace 38 8 Albany Academy 32 25 Burnt Hills 25 18 Van Hornesville 23 0 Mont Pleasant 46 28 Schoharie 20 5 Nott Terrace 37 0 Mont Pleasant 44 29 Schoharie 15 15 Burnt Hills 29 GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL'S ORACLE Wrestl I n g Golf, L to R: Tom Cornick, John Musillo, David Burns, Bruce Veghte, Don Pomeroy, Bob Ginsburg, Brian O'Hare, John Rowback, Gary Smith, Anthony Cuccurello, Ted Horwitz, Coach Hallenbeck. The GHS golf team under Coach Leo Hall- SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1956 enbeck opened its 1956 season with a three-way match against Albany and Nott Terrace at Schenectady. The squad was defeated by Nott Terrace and broke even with Albany. Bruce Veghte was the top scorer at this match, win- ning three points from each opponent. In their second match, the GHS golfers topped Cana- joharie 4-0 at Pine Brook. Led by Tom Cornick and Bruce Veghte, seniors, the team set its sights for a successful season. Other players were Don Pomeroy, a junior, Brian O'Hare, Gary Smith, John Mu- sillo, Tony Cuccurello, John Rowback, and Bob Ginsburg, all sophomores. In the Section 2 tournament at the Amster- dam Municipal course, eleven teams were en- tered. Gloversville finished fifth with Nott Terrace taking the championship. Bruce Veghte practiced his swing until the Canajoharie golfers were ready to tee off. w0N l,osT GHS vs. Johnstown 2 0 GHS vs. Amsterdam 1 1 GHS vs. St. Mary's 2 0 GHS vs. Canajoharie 2 0 GHS vs. Nott Terrace 0 2 GHS vs. Albany Tie GHS vs. Faculty 1 Sectionals-f2A-Nott Terrace Mist, Glovers- ville-Sth. Golf Y? x 45. 1 T' l 3 a Q Q JG A Tennis, L to R.: Dick Holden, Howard Rubin, Bob Lenz, Jim Graydon, Roxanna Brown, Coach Silvernail. SEASONS RECORD FOR 1956 St. Mary's St. Mary's St. Mary's G. H. S. OPP. 0 5 1 4 1 4 Tennm Since there has been a marked increase in the interest shown by GHS students toward tennis, there need be no explanation for the skill achieved by its enthusiasts during the 1956 season. Putting their fine form and agility into practice, they developed a technique that proved difficult to surpass. Richard Silvernail served as instructorg much of the ability ac- quired by the players was due to his conscien- tious supervision. Out of the three scheduled matches, G. H. S. won none. The team might have shown better play if the Darling Field courts had not been wet all Spring. The lack of practice made Coach Silvernail feel that it would not be practical to enter into the Sectional 2 tournament. Plans have been completed for blacktop courts at Boulevard School. Darling Field courts were so wet it was neces- sary to use the blacktop parking lot of Boule- vard School. Girls' Softball, L to R., First row: Jean Cornell, Joyce Fisher, Joan Goodbread, Shirley Hurd, Jeanette Tyszko, Janet Thum, Joyce Haddaway, Shirley Gifford. Second row: Miss Andrews, Roberta Marshall, Donna Baurle, Sandra Loux, Shirley Montgomery, Joan Darling, Emily Hine, Marilyn Nelson, Dawna Kennedy, Rosemary Hough, Barbara Bruse, Carol Demarest, Janice Pitcher, Joyce Pitcher. Softball Softball, a spring sport, attracted a fine group of girls from sophomores through seniors. On favor- able days the girls met twice a week at Littauer Field with Miss Andrews, the instructor. As in past years, the team played other schools. i Archery, a fall and spring sport was held at Darl- ing Field twice a week. The girls practiced and im- proved their technique. They also competed among themselves in the sport. In January girls' basketball was underway. Meet- ings were scheduled twice a week after school. With Miss Andrews as instructor, the girls organized teams and settled down for hard work, competition, and a Play Day. They competed against different schools in the area. Those slated for this year were: Northville, Johnstown, St. Johnsville, and Amster- dam. Archery Girls' Archery, L to R., first row: Sharon Sherbourn, Joan Bendl, Shirley Gifford, Shirley Hurd, Sally Freeman. Second row: Miss Bennett, Maxine Van Horn, Sandra Davis, Sandra Montgomery, Cheryl Johnson, Helen Lasher, Joanne Ben- nett, Miss Andrews. -. - . 3 H. 'X' . ' H Girls' Sports Basketball players await the election of team captains. Miss Andrews congratulates three outstanding girl athletes, Dawn Patterson, Jeanette Tyszko, Elea- nor Robbins. Basketball Girls' Basketball, L to R., first row: Judy Clough, Shirley Gifford, Miss Andrews, Jean Barclay, Carol DeSimone. Sec- ond row: Judy Kaminsky, Shirley Robbins, Joan Lamphear, Joyce Fisher, Shirley Hurd, Carol Darling, JoAnn Rise- rlorph, Rovena Scribner, Louise Wilson. Third row: Sally Gifford, Jeanette Tyszko, Sandra Montgomery, Janice Pitcher, Frances Lair, Joyce Pitcher, Ellen Barter, Joyce Haddaway, Eleanor Robbins. Fourth row: Jeanette Richard, Nancy Gloning, Cindy Pelligrino, Dawn Patterson, Marcia Southern, Phyllis Stoutner, Pat Degnan, Pam Ferraro. tad Girls' Tennis, L to R., First row: Dorothy Ward, Sandra Locatelli, Jeanette Tyszko, Evon Valachovic, Rosemary Hough. Second row: Miss Andrews, Evelyn Cordone, Joan Heald, Janice Adelman, Joyce Haddaway, Florence Glover, Pat Deg- nan. Penny Wood, Shirley Gifford. A ! Tennis A very popular sport fall and spring sport was tennis. The girls practiced and improved under the supervision of Miss Shirley Andrews, girls' gym in- structor. Practice and games were held at Darling Field when weather permitted, otherwise, the girls met in the gym. Badminton Badminton, an indoor sport in winter, was enjoy- ed by the girls again this year. Teams were formed and tournaments were held among the girls. Volleyball was resumed during the winter every Tuesday and Thursday night. An intramural pro- gram was again set up, and the teams competed with other area schools. Girls' Badminton, L. to R., first row: Nydia Quackenbusn, NaI1Cy Mulhall, Myrna Shannon, yauline Burlett, Marlene Chamberlain, Sandra Montgomery, Jeanette Tyszko, Eli Steran. Second row: Shirley Hurd, Barbara Fisher, Patty Ward, Carolyn Richtmyer, Janice Rumrill, Judy Kaminsky, Pat Wessendorf, Nina Holden. Third row: Joyce Hadda- way, Eleanor Robbins, Gerry Sarantos, Dorothy Garguilo, Virginia Hitchcock, Shirley Gifford, Jean Barkley, Ellen Barter, Shirley Frederick, Jean Cornell, Miss Andrews. ff'Vii,l1fZifvf 4 - -Jil' ..1f-'Ski' 7 iiriiliblli 4 . - z -A- 6ir, '-LAT -111 ' I. 1 11, . 's1' av.fz in Girls' Sports Get the ball over the net Shirley Hurd, Shirley Gifford, and ll Joyce Haddaway are commended for outstanding sportsmanship. KI I' f A Girls' Volleyball, L to R., first row: Janet Thum, Shirley Hurd, Joyce Fisher, Joan Lamphere, Jeannette Tyszko. Sec- ond row: Barbara Green, Hinda Seroussi, Carol Darling. Dawn Patterson, Marsha Southern, Sandra Montgomery. Third row: Patsy Batz, Pat Yurkovic, Eleanor Robbins, Joyce Haddaway, Nancy Smith, Shirley Robbins, Pam Terraro. Miss Andrews. Fourth row: Barbara Hacko, Dorothy Garguilo, Penny Wood, Louise Wilson, Joan Darling, Phyllis Stoutncr, Mary Richard, Pat Degnan, Shirley Gifford. Girls' Bowling, L to R., first row: Jeanette Tyszko, Kathy Ferrara, Pat Ponticello, Miss Andrews, Miss Bennett, Doris Russell, Beatrice Duffeck, Mary Davis. Second row: Dorothy Garguilo, Johanna Bernstein, Betty Arnold, Reba Rettig, Judy Brennan, Carolyn Agor, Emily Rouadi, Audrey Teetz, Donna Munn. Third row: Peggy Collins, Sally Freeman, Shirley Gifford, Carol Dye, Pam Ferraro, Joyce Berner, Pat Rose, Jean Schaeffer. Fourth row: Joan Lamphear, Eleanor Robbins, Joyce Haddawav. Joanne Ruocco, Maureen Martin. Donna Aquilera. A regular Monday afternoon inter-squad bowling match at the Sunset Alleys. Girls' Bowling w Kathy Perrara ....r, ,,.,,,.., Jeanette Tyszko Carol Dye ............,, Peggy Collins ...,., .,.,,,. Joan Lamphere ....... Betty Arnold .....,.. .,.,.... Shirley Gifford ....... ...,,... Janice Pitcher ..... ,,,.,.... Vrenda Miller ...... Pam Ferrara ..... ....,... 124.2 113.16 .........113.15 .110.14 .........107.11 .107 3 .106.15 103.11 103.8 .101.13 Renewed interest in bowling was shown this year as a large number of girls met at Sunset Bowling Alley every Monday and Wednesday during the winter. The girls' physical education director. bliss Shirley Andrews instructed beginners and supervised the experienced bowlers. Although the girls were divided into teams of four players each, no competition among the teams took place. Scores were turned in each time to Miss Andrews so that the girl with the highest average would receive thc annual bowl- ing trophy at the June Awards' Assembly. This type of competition kept the girls at their best for two prize awards-A -the Margaret Holly Trophy for the highest single score and the Bowling Trophy for the highest average. The annual boy versus girl tournament high- lighted the season. The ten top girl bowlers were paired with the ten top boy bowlers. This proved to be a thrilling and constructive exper- ience for the girls. Boys' Bowling, L to R., first row: Richard Santella, Bob Nelkin, Paul Klempa, Burton Reed, Donald Thum, Jerry Feinstock, Bob Pettit, Brian Richardson, Joe Bochenek, Don Brothers. Second row: Steve Tedesco, George Purdy, Gary King, Robert Roric-k, Dwight Woodruff, Mr. DiGioia, Jim Handy, Jerry Marshall, Larry Palcovic, Carl Feinstock. Third row: Albert Peck, Ken Long, Richard Farhart, Robert Hodel, Eddie Bown, Don Pomeroy, Paul Brown, Warren Robbins, Noel Evangelista, Frank Carangelo, Marvin Pozefsky, Charles Sorento, Larry Pack. Missing: Weston Agor, Tom Bulger. The growing popularity of bowling during the past year had its effect at G. H. S. with a large number of boys turning out for the sport. The 1956-S7 team was coached by Mr. Car- melo DiGioia, who completed his fifth year as head instructor. Top bowlers returning from last year's team included: Jim Handy, Tom Bulger, Weston Agor, Lehman Berkowitz, and Jerry Marshall. The bowlers were divided into seven squads with six men on a squad. Another squad head- ed by Mr. DiGioia and composed of faculty members offered keen opposition throughout the season. All matches were held at the Ko- Y' buskie Bowling Alleys. In order to be eligible to bowl in interscho- lastic games against other schools, the boys had to keep up in their school studies as well as maintain a good bowling average and bowl in 75 percent of the inter-squad games. In March the top five bowlers journeyed to Albany to participate in the Section Two Tour- nament. A regular Tuesday afternoon inter-squad bowling matches at the Elm St. Alleys. Boys' Bowling 1. Jim Handy .................. ....... 1 83. 2 . Lehman Berkowitz ..... ...,.... 1 65.9 Jerry Marshall Tom Bulger ..., Weston Agor ,, Larry Palcovic Carl Feinstock Robert Rorick George Purdy Edward Bown 163.7 161.3 158.5 148.7 145.2 140.13 139. 138.8 3,l,,.., 55, xx zlv ffaifii M raz, :fig , , 'L ,isis 'U' DJ 7771 ICITA K V 'NJ cf 9 , VfRYTH11f40w3Q' WV: ms X .5 Oracle, L. to R., First Row: Marsha Schofield, Joan DeLorenzo, Carole Rossi, Carole DeSimone, Lester Schlanger, Sue Mills, Ifat Batz, Barbara Warren. Second row: Karen Olsson, Marie DeSantis, Rosiland Aulisi, Marie Russo, Harriet L8fkOW1tZ, Lynne Bown, Kathryn Ferrara, Sue Garonzik, Judy Brennan, Pat Yurkovic, Marlene Sweet. C CEC X!!! Under the incomparable supervision of Mr. Joseph Check, the Oracle Stall' produced this yearbook for the graduating Class of 1957. The staff began work early in 1956 so as to complete the Oracle in time for the deadline. Entire plans for the book were due nearly a month before the previous yearbook because of a change to another producing company. The Editors under Carol DeSimone exper- ienced difficulty in the beginning of the year due to Mr. Check's illness and absence from school. Responsibilities were placed entirely into their own hands. The staff worked well together in collaboration with the advisor who deserves the most credit for the success of our yearbook. Oracle Staff M ,mv ., ,., S. uk . ,E Tl! -1. , Lava!! 1 . . 93:4 Everyone, even, Lester Schlanger behind Janice Laurene, was working on snap pages. Janice was busy counting advertis- ing money. ORACLE STAFF Editor-In-Chief ........................ Carol DeSimone Assistant Editors ...... .............Carole Rossi, Lester Schlanger Business Manager .......... .......... P atricia Batz Circulation Manager. Photography Editor ............. Advertising Manager ........... Compliments Editor. Copy Editor ..................... .... ,.,.......,....Dawn Patterson .Ralph Ambrosino ...Janice Laurence ,.,.,.....,.,..........Susan Mills ...loan DeLorenzo Senior Ballot ................. ....... B arbara Warren Typing Editor ....,..,. Art Editor ............ ................Karen Olsson ........Marsha Schofield FK. Vu 'n 'Q Student Council, L to R., First row: Mr. Lucas, Jerry Wood, Charles Warner, Phil Semprevio, Patsy Batz. Second row: Donna Llcardo, Peter Jung, Guy Ciacio, Maureen Martin, Dominic Izzo, Betty Arnold, Billy Arnst, Johanna Bernstein, Louis Rosmarino, Vrenda Miller, Brian O'Hare, Louise Tropia. Third row: Steve Rothschild, Carl Jenner, David Howe, David Jung, Jim Haves, Tom Durkee. Wftr Student Council members listened caretully to the student exchange program outlined by Mr. Lucas. Meetings were held at 8 in Room 304. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .................................... Charles Warner Vice-President ...... ............ J erry Wood Secretary ............. ............. P atricia Batz Treasurer ......... ............. P hilip Semprevio Advisor .......... ......... M r. Richard Lucas This select group of student representatives under the supervision of Mr. Richard Lucas launched a tremendous new project this year in addition to their regular agenda. The Council raised money to sponsor an ex- change student program in G. H. S. A student from a European country will be brought to Gloversville and a GHS student will be en- abled to study abroad. To realize the neces- sary funds for the program, a gigantic card party was held on Thursday evening, Febru- ary l4th at the Boulevard School. The ex- change will be effective for the 1957-1958 school year. The Council continued to do an excellent job in preparing its members to be the community leaders of tomorrow. Student Council O eCc 47 BETSY LENZ DISCUSSES PLANS FOR RAISING FUNDS THROUGH A DANCE. OFFICERS CHAIRMAN ...,, ......,......................... B ETY LENZ ADVISOR ....... ..... M iss MARY E. CONNORS This year the Press Club has been replac- ed by a very active Art and Social .Commit- tee of the Husky Growl. The Committee, under the chairmanship of Betsy Lenz, has raised monev by various projects to aid in financing that Husky Growl. In past yours the similar organization managed to secure enough funds to create a good surplus for the Growl's use. Two school dances were sponsored by the Committee, one in the fall and one in the spring. This committee and their advisor, Miss Mary Evelyn Connors, deserves high praise for their help in making our school newspaper possible. Art and Social Committee Art and Social Committee, L to R., first row: Madeline Ford, Karen Olsson, Pat Yurkovic, Jane Lynch, Nancy Gloning, Betty Parker. Second row: Janice Laurence, Rosalind Aulisi, Harriet Lefkowitz, Carol Roth, Sue Gar onzik Miss Connors, Jane Perrone, Kathy Ferrara, Betty Arnold, Jean Barclay. Third row: Sandra Salino, Car ole Rossi, Marsha Schofield, Sue Mills, Hinda Seroussi, Ruth Smalley, Nancy Gifford. 2, ,mx , V.. -. ,. 5 Mis. . -mi - 7Q3?i 1if es :f:,s?9' 2iL: auazasr' 'K . .s.T:fiL'f5nW-:-: l This year as in the past the staff of the Husky Growl worked hard and published five issues of the excellent eight-page school paper. The staff has done a commendable job in offer- ing the students school and community news, items of interest in music, sports, literature. and original works by our students. New and differ- ent puzzles and contests were offered adding to the variation of the Growl's features. Este's contribution to the publication was Estee Echoes, a page prepared by the junior high school staff devoted to news of interest to all students. Staff members look over the final result of the October issue. STAFF Eniron-IN-CIIIRII ..,,.,.......,........ HARRIIQT LI2IfRowITz J I5RRr Woon News EDITOR .,,..... ....,.......,. L oUIsIa 'l'RoI'IA FEATURE EDITIIR .,... ............. P IZNNY Whoo SPORTS EDITOR ....,..,... ,......,.. I IowARI1 RIIIIIN Grow' EXCIIANGIQ EDITOR ........ .,... J ANICIQ LALIRI-:Nels ART EDITOR ,.,..........,...,.,..,,,. ...., M ARSIIA St:IIoIfIIcI.D ClRCULA1'ION MANAGER ...i. .......,,,. J ANIZ PIQRRIINIQ BUSINESS MANAGER ..... ........,.. B IQTTY .-XRNULD TX'PlNG EDITORS ......,.t ,.,,,,,,,,,.,t, J ANICIQ lftilililt SANDRA BRAIJSIIAW Husky Growl, L to R., first row: Margaret Warner, Pat Batz Carol Dye Betty Parker Diane Dittmer Joan Lazar us, Penny Worley, Madeline Ford, Hinda Seroussi. Second row: Janice Ecker, Sandra Bradshaw, Janiice Laurence Harriet Lefkowitz, Miss Connors, Jerry Wood, Betty Arnold, Howard Rubin, Marsha Schofield, Jane Perrone. Third row: Sue Jacobson, Sharon Potente, Sandra Roy, Carol Paciolla, Carole Rossi, Marie DeSantis, Carol Roth, Donna Marcus, Lynne Bown, Caroline Perrone, Maris Russo, Jean Barclay, Rosalind Aulisi. Fourth row: Ed Guro- witz, Karen Elzenbeck, Barbara Schelhaas, Sue Garonzik, Sara Barter, Pat Kested, Nancy Gloning, Pat Ponti- cello, Bill Arnst. - I 'Q' ? R 'Il ll S: f . .,,..... Club officers examine the new basketball scorecard. The highly-praised boys' service club of G.H.S. is the Key Club. This club, junior members of the Gloversville Kiwanis Club, performed many ser- vices for the school and the community under the advisorship of Mr. James Forrester. Outstanding were making the Scorecards for football and basketball games, and helping the P.T.A. sell food at the football games. A special project this year was that of helping the Student Council in achieving the Exchange Student Program for 1957-58. Key Club, L to R., first row: Louis Rosmarino, Richard Samrov, Merrill Mironer, Lester Schlanger, Louis Alder- man, Larry Peck, Peter Quinn. Second row: Mr. Ferguson, Richard Adelman, Robert Kramer, Mark Garflnkle. Fred Hundertmark, John Migliavacca, Mark Stern, Ricky Garonzik, David Finkle, Bill Hyman. Third row: Carl Bremer, Toby Cash, Edward Gurowitz, David Reffue, David Berger, Robert Rinkle, Arnold Schlanger, James Reed. PRESIDENT ......... VICE- PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,..,..... Tama u RER ...... Key Club ......... ,..... ......,. L E STER SCHLANGER 'FHEODORE Honowirz ......... MERRII. M1RoNER . ....... RoBERT NEZKIN Betty Arnold purchases a scorecard from Dick Adelman. Again this year the junior and senior girls in the Felicita Club have been contributing to bettering our school and community. In addition to ushering and selling refreshments at basketball games, they have oflered their service in the hospitality shop at Nathan Littauer Hospital and many other com- munity organizations. The money earned at the games was put into a bond which will be used later for a good cause. The semi-monthly meetings, supervised by Mrs. Ruth Craig and Mrs. Betsy Robison, were well- attended. Felicita workers are swamped during the half of the basketball game. Felicita, L to R., first row: Carol DeSimone, Joan Delorenzo, Judy Brennan, Marie Carofola, Edna Cannizzo, Joan Hale, Karen Olsson, Janice Laurence, Rosiland Aulisi, Harriet Lefkowitz, Marsha Schofield, Barbara Warren. Sec- ond row: Kathy Ferrara, Marlene Sweet, Carole Rossi, Sue Garonzik, Nancy Smith, Betty Arnold, Johanna Bern- stein, Madeline Ford, Sue Mills, Dorothy Garguilo. Third rowz, Amy Rubin, Barbara Schelhaas, Bonnie D'Err1co Natalie DiCaprio, Dotty Alvord, Pat Shields, Susan Rubinstein, Edith Myers, Josephine Slovack, Ellen Barter, Penny Wood, Nancy Gloning, Roxanne Ridgeway, Joanne Ramsdell, Betsy Lenz, Joan Sanges. Fourth row: Saron Stratton, Sandra Roy, Carol Roth, Sandra Montgomery, Joanne Frascatore, Audry Champion, Evon Valchovic, Louise Tro- pia. Evelvn Cordone, Rovena Scribner. Jane Lvnch. Felicita Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..........,.............l.......,,,...,.....,..,........ Betty Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT ................,..........,..,...,....,,,., Karen Olsson SECRETARY ............. ................. N ancy Smith ,X TREASURER .......... ....... J ohanna Bernstein J NME. HISTORIAN ......., ........... M adeline Ford We seniors have a sweet tooth! Red Cross, L to R., seated: Carol Roth, Miss Morris, Audrey Champsion. Standing: Carol Bowman, Penny King Sally Freeman, David Wilbur, Nancy Wilbur, Nancy Carroll. This year's club was larger because of represen- tation from the freshman class. With the advisors Miss Jean Morris and Mr. Eric Friedmann, the representatives planned a successful November campaign to raise funds for the National Junior Red Cross Drive. Also, during the first semester, Miss lVIorris and members of the club attended a Red Cross conference in Albany. The remaining half of the year was opened to requests on projects ex- tended to the club through the local or national Red Cross chapter. Y Members discuss the letter award for Red Cross. by members. -' -1 Mi'1f1:lsi:,i31 Red Cross PRESIDENT ....,.,... VICE-PRESIDENT ............................. SECRETARY ....,..... Trims L7 mm ...... Campaign posters for No- vembers are being posted f--34 OFFICERS Annum Cnfxmmox ...LYNNE EDELSTEIN KING .......NANc:i' CARRot.t. HY OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,..,.......,,.,...................... ltUGliNE blilil,liX SECRETARY .... ,, , .....,.. ....A, ,..,A.A.,.,..,. S A l.l.X Rmxio 'I'm2AsUm2n .......,. ........ I iomzm' Hfmmoxn Duke Miller has made s uare dancing popular in ouadralle Club Sie As in past years Quadrille Club had a fine turn- out. ln November the students began meeting WVed- nesday evenings in the Estee Gym. Under the di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nliller, the group learned various folk dances in eastern styles. Selected dancers participated in exhibitions in and around the area. Executing these dances expertly brought not only entertainment but also a line rep- resentation of GHS. An added feature was the The group Studies all kinds participation of the Club's best dancers at the adult Of folk GKHCGS- dance which featured well-known western callers. Quadrille, L to R., first row: Sonja Fremmer, Nancy Wilbur, Priscilla Kear, Fred Hundertmark, Eugene Seeley, Sally Raimo, Bob Hammond, Florence Hammer, Sandra Handy, Sally Barter. Second row: Mary Smida, Joan Heald, Charyl Johnson, Jogce White, Barbara Walters, JoAnn Albedoni, Carolyn Dicruttilo, Carole DeSisto, Norma Covert, Mary Thyne. Thir row: Hinda Seroussi, Joanne Saxton, Eleanor Lorenzi, Irene Trowbridge, Carol Puski, Donna Munn, Rachael Mills, Sandra Lyon, Roselyn Finn, Ann Esposito, Mrs. Miller. Fourth row: Carolyn Agor, Sally Masker, Marion Smith, Dot Baker, Alan Moses, Beverly Green, Dick Santella, Doris Russell, Beatrice Duffek, Lanny Jackson. Fifth row: Ronny Lamphere, Ed Brown, Tom Durkee, Marty Cady, Bill Arnst, Joan Schaumbaur, Sandra Knapp, Don Santella, Paul Brown, John Migliavacca, Duke Miller. in Im: Inca 1 f s A projectionist is about to prepare the machine for a 1 m. Movie Projectionists Movie assignments are checked first thing in the morning. A very valuable part of our visual aids program was the projectionist club. This small group of boys showed educational movies and lzilmstrips for class- es of all kinds. Many times they had to give up their free periods to do this. The group not only served the school but also the community by showing films of interest to community groups. The Visual Education Director, Mr. James Cul- len, who is also advisor to the projectionists, pur- chased new equipment in the form of slide lanterns, movie projectors, and films. The film library is steadily increasing to the point where teachers and students will be able to use films at the best moment of instruction. OFFICERS SECRETARY ......... ..................... M iss Ross SCHWARTZ ADVISOR .......... ......... M R. JAINIES CULLIEN Movie Projectionists, L to R., first row: Mr. Cullen, James Ercan- brack, Louis Alderman, Harris Billington, William Hyman, Albert Javarone. Second row: John Magliavacca, Leland Phillips, David Berger, James Brennan, Orville Van Thoesen. po- in 'X' 0? Library Club, L to R., first row: Sharon Hubert, Juanita Conrey, Donna Aguilera, Ann Esposito, Reba Rettig. Seeond row: Sandra Montgomery, Mareia Southern, Maureen Meagher, Miss Thompson, Ruth Smalley, Pat Ilegnan, Marianne Steenburgh. Third row: Mary Lou Walker, Barbara Green, Mary Doonar, Sandra Lyon. Evelyn Farr, Lynne Mr-Varthy, .Io Slovaek, Gloria Landrio, Marlene Sweet. Fouth row: Florenee Glover, Barbara Frasier, Peggy Follins, Donna Terranova, Audrey 'I'et.-tz, Emily Iiouatii, Louis Tropia, Roselyn Finn, Ginny Sharrow. The members performed their regular and essen- tial duties that kept the library in good working order during the past year. This included checking in and out, taking care of over-due books and fines, processing new books, and shelving them. In addition they continued a very satisfactory lVlonthly Projects program. This included pro- cessing periodicals, housekeeping in the library, and preparing bulletin boards and the show case. .IX big project as in the past was decorating for Book Week. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................ MAURlil'IN lVlliAGlil'IIl VICIE-PRliSIDENT ........ ........... R urn SMAl.l.liY SECRETARY ,,.,........... .....,. P ArRic:iA DEGNAN TREASURER ...... ..,... M ARc:iA Souruiznx vm, e . ' 23' i ki qiigx Q by i i A big job is pasting in date slips and book packets. Library Club as ,AF S i Y x . ii 4 In the background Louise Tropia is filing cards in the card catalog. Future Teachers, L to R., first row: Pat Shields, Edith Myers, Charles Warner, Mr. Du Mond, John Stoffolano, Dawn Patterson, Madeline Ford, Emily Rouadi. Second row: Ed Gurowitz. Rosanne Ferrara, Jean Barclay, Pat Joseph, Cindy Pelligrino, Carolyn Di Cruttilo, Janet Brickner, Judy Theurer, Bonnie Robbins, Connie Kessler, Audrey Teetz. Third row: Janet Ashe, Julie Recesso, Rodena Simonds, Susan Corwin, Betty Dean Parker, Joanne Castiglione. Future Teachers A new organization that really gained im- portance in GHS was the Future Teachers of America Club. This club, composed of stu- dents interested in teaching as a profession, met semi-monthly at noon on Monday. The club started a year ago when the Gloversville Teachers Association approved of such a project and a charter was obtained from the state. Miss Amos did a remarkable job in initiating the club. The club arranged for several programs throughout the year at which different types of teachers or other educational leaders ad- dressed the future teachers. The members un- der Mr. Ernst DuMond have done a fine job The secretary, Dawn Patterson, reads the minutes of the last meeting to a Monday noon meeting. A 'I - xx in building FTA. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,,,............................,. CHARLES WARNER VICE-PRESIDEN'l' ...... ...... J OHN STOFFOLANU SECRETARY ............. ....... D AWN PATTERSON TREASURER ..,,,,... ..,,.. E 1.EANoR ROBBINS LIBRARIAN ....... ....... M ADELINE Form Scitamard, a relatively new organization, rc- umed its activities this year under the super- 'ision of Miss Jean Morris. Most of the dramatic productions performed luring the school year were somehow alliliated vith this dramatics club. Memhersliip was ,reatly expanded after approximately forty rrospective members were accepted in addi- ion to those who had joined last year. Early in the year, a cast was selected for the vlay, The Happy Journey . This was entered n the state dramatics' competition held at iiena College. The presentation ranked one of he top three, and a trophy was awarded. A :hristmas program was given in which a small roup recited poems and presented The 'Iappy Journey . Other productions, such as the spring musi- :al were sponsored hy this active and well- lrganized club. A scene from The Happy Journey. The group won an award at Siena College. OFFICERS 'RESIDENT .,,A,..,,,,.,,,,..,.., ,.... ............. J L YAN LAzAnUs rlCl5'PRliSlDENT .,.i.. ............. S UE GREENE Ecnamm' ,,,,.,,,,...,, ...... P ENNY WORl.EH' S ' d 'nmsonrzn ..,.... ....i. L :NDA MILLER C Ita rn 8 r Club Scitamard, L to R., Lee Chetwynd, Kay Young, Amy Rubin, Sharon Stratton, Penny Worley, Diane Dittmer, Linda Miller, Audrey Teetz, Joan Lazarus, Sue Greene, Cindy Pelligrino, Emimly Rouadi, Betty Vanderwald, Judy Clough, Marsha Schofield. Second row: Ed Gurowitz, Sue Garonzik, Sistie Aulisi, Pat Batz, Janice Laurence, Carole Rossi, Harriett Lefkowitz, Karen Elzenbeck, Marg Farhart, Betty Parker, Sue Corwin, Carole DeSimone, Joan DeLorenzo, Joan Goodbread, Mar Dooner, Sara Barter, Jerry Wood, Bill Hyman, Miss Morris. Third row: Judy Pedrick, Sharon Potente, Carole Dye, gvel n Farr, Roselyn Flynn, Ann Es-posito, Donna Licardo, Margaret Warner, Mary Lou Wal- ker, Jane Lynch, JoAnn lglrascatore, Dorothy Alvord, JoAnn Ruocco, Edith Myers, Pat Shields, Sue Jacobson. KI tl - I 1lilg , I - QT li. 'I 1 X -I-I-we , Twirlers, L to R., Lynne Feldman, Donna Terranova, Gail Leach, Barbara Streeter, Pat Yurkovic, Delores Lauritano, Barbara Warren, Nancy Smith, Ursula Del Signore, Mary Rhodes, Sandy Bradshaw, Cathy DiLil1i, Shirley Hurd, Marjorie Shafer, Karen Olsson, Patsy Batz. Q . 1 .Wx Twirlers 1 A 5 i J iq' l.: 1 , i-it 1 T vs T i 'r vm 'fir 3,4 A as ,ss 1 I Q N if i . Pa, s , S Q r Butz ,T s xl , Barbara X . s . Warren ,I fir BUF t t s-1 45 Ap Q s , Sandra Bradshaw Karen Olsson ig ii ' X A 23' . g. if i ii 'Qs E g y The GHS students wereiagain proud of , . '-f, , their twirlers who graced the ranks of the I s . . I band. The twlrlers were seen leading the K X band in various community parades as well y S T as during the half time at home football ,ss N L Same? . . g lf S. ,T -'s This group of girls worked hard in prac- , is ' ., lr,, tice perfecting their new and interesting S A gi, lii T j drills, such as making the wheel on the can- .ii - sg ' ' s iii': non formed by the band for the Johnstown A ig qui i x it iiiii game. The band and the twirlers formed a 5 i l I , 4 pumpkin. The twirlers organized their own ,J-sv 5' 'ii'i iii 5-N. ' dance for Ball 'n Jack which was performed 1221113 for most of the games. All of these drills ml l Marjorie were under the direction of Mr. Vincent i g S Shafer Cresanti. The result of this practice was Lynne 'Ry Seen as they enlivened and added color at all the local games. Feldman 2 ss. 1 is Leader if Cheerleaders, L to R,, first row: Janice Laurence, Carole Rossi, Lynn Bown, Pat Ponticello, 'Kathryn Ferrara Sara Barter, Rosalind Aulisi. Second row: Sharon Stratton, Emilia Lauritano, Elaine DeSimone, Joyce Yanno,Ton1 Ben za, JoAnn Fraseatore, Linda Miller. Cheerleaders U 1 X X ,V ,A ' -x er y X., N. Sistie Sara mai' fl ,4 ...a Y F' Aulisi Barter With Pat Ponticello as captain of varsity heerleaders, and Joyce Yanno leading .lay- ees, Gloversville's soaring spirits remained s high as ever. 'l'he squad bolstered the nthusiasm of all our athletes and provoked lem into doing their best despite the score. lf one made a comparison of our cheer- :aders with those of other schools, he would iseover that the grace and ability possessed y our girls far surpasses any other. 'l'he squad gave up many noon hours for 'raetieing and using their ingenuity, they riginated many new and clever cheers. Numerous pep rallies and dances were ponsored through their tireless ellorts. 4. 'ir ?' Carole -w . ti, if-' it x lxw R Janice 6- Laurence Lynne Bown Pat Ponticello Captain Rossi ll e D 5 V 'sf J S X .i i. Kathy Ferrara The organization of Choir B was further changed this year. It has been made an all-girls' chorus com- posed of freshmen and sophomores. Under the di- rection of the new music teacher, Mrs. Baetens, the choir met every Moriday and Wednesday in the North Building choir room. Choir B participated in the Christmas assembly as well as the Spring Festival held in May. Choir B was a welcomed addition to the annual Caroga Lake picnic in June. Choir B : : I .ii ,sv-Q, Wig:-H 1vf5' ' 515:52 lf. 'Y The concert choir groufp gathers in A North Building room or rehearsal. - Mr. William Cooney, Director of Music, arranges members of Choir A for an assembly. Choir A This year Choir A was composed of Junior and Senior girls only. Under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Cooney, the girls met twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday in the North Building. Choir A performed at the Christmas program, the Spring concert, and the Sectional All-State com- petition. In April, an elected group participated in the Fulton County Festival. Oflicers for the year who were elected by the choir were: President, Betty Arnoldg Vice-President, Judy Brennan, Secretary, Gale Paxton, and Librar- ians, Patricia Viskup, Ruth Mittler, Audrey Cham- pion, Eleanor Robbins, and Dawn Patterson. A new and very worthwhile addition to the musi- cal program this year was Mr. William ilooney's Concert Choir. Composed of girls from the whole school, the choir worked hard and participated very successfully in the Christmas programs and spring festivals. In addition the group participated in a state wide competition held here in the Spring. After a very successful year the Concert group is looking for even bigger and better things in the future. Following the custom in June, the choir attended the annual outing at Caroga Lake for the day. C Oi' Cv Dance Band, L to R., first row: Jeffrey Antevil, Ronnie Berghoff, Joan Goodbread, Larry Peck, Miss Batty, Karen Olsson. Second row: Mr. Cresanti, David Bartlit. Karl Olsson, Dave Howe, Larry Gay, Bob Harrls, Carl Locatelli, Bob Winig. Dance Band Rehearsals were held in the school gym. Students enjoy the Star1ighters. The school dance band which is known as the Starlighters had a sparkling year. The response to their entertainment was supreme. The band was seen and heard at noon-time jam sessions, school dances, after basketball games, at assemblies, and at several other engage- ments. Director Mr. Vincent Cresanti and the band well-represented our school at the county festival. The sax section of the Starlighters was filled by Mr. Cresanti, Larry Peck, Miss Batty Joan Boodbread, Ronnie Bergholl, and Jell' Antevil. Other members were three trom- bonists: Bruce Greene, Carl Olsson, and Dave Bartlett, plus three trumpets played by Larry Gay, Carl Locatelli, and Bob Harris. Karen Olsson at the piano, David Howe at the drums, and Bob Winig at the base completed the hand. The Starlighters also featured the fine sing- ing of Carol DeSimone. The GHS Band under the direction of Mr. Vincent Cresanti grew in size and quality this year. The band participated in two of the com- munity parades and played at the home football games. They provided pleasing entertainment in their drills during the half-time at the games. It took many daily drills at Littauer Field and extra time on Saturday morning at Darling Mr- Cresarrti Prepares to rehearse the band- Field to execute the formations in precision Other activities of the band were the Christ- mas assembly, the spring concert. and the county festival. To aid in establishing a better band for G. H. S., the music department again resorted to the rotation plan. Such group instruction proved to be beneficial. style. X A cross section of the band in rehearsal. H S Ba nd Band, L to R., first row: Ricky Garguilo, Bob Hammond, Albert Mills, Jim DeRoach, Dave Howe. Second row: Paul Shwartz, Dave Bartlett, Carl Olsson, Carl Jenner, Bob Nelkin, Vernon Husek, John D'Onofrio, Larry Gay, Bob Gar- guilo, Mark Garfinkle, Bruce Green, Bob Winig, Mr. Cresanti. Third row: Larry Brooks, Jeff Antevil, John Smalley Jane Lynch, Sally Freeman, Joan Goodbread, Larry Peck, Bob Harris, Ronald Garber. Fourth row: Joanne Lomf bardoni, Janet Bricknur, Phyllis Stoutner, Audry Shell, Roy Parker, Pat Degnan, Richard Burner, Ted Horwitz Mer- rill Mironer, Carl Mandeville, Rusty Sandfield, Joe Ruocco, Ronny Berghoff, John Castiglione, Eleanor Lorenzi Jcanncttc Tyszko, Peter Lucas. . ' Under the directions of Mrs. Laura C. Baet- ens, the orchestra continued in its fine tradi- tion. It added professionally to the senior play. It also played at the memorable graduation day exercises and in the all county festival in thc spring. The rotation method proved so successful last year that it was again employed in the or- chestra this year. Orchestra Tuning up Orchestra, L to R., first row: Mary Dopp, Joyce Haddaway, Evelyn Farr, Louis Rosmarino, Maryanna Smith Penny Wood, Ralph Ambrosino. Second row: Joan Goodbread, Audrey Shell, Barbara Rose, Charlene Born, Jeannine Guen ther, Julie Recesso, Carole Puski. Third row: Shirley Gifford, Wayne Teetz, Larry Beebe, Karen Olsson, John Smal ley, John Gaylor, Walter Boynton. Cello students learn the SCa16. Mrs. Baetens demonstrates her techni que. As in the past, the Football Handbook did a commendable job on thc Scorecards for foot- ball games as well as in their other services. The members worked hard securing ads and put much time on arranging the various foot- ball handbooks. The Club members also helped to sell the programs at the Saturday home games. The proceeds proved to be a valuable financial aid to the tem and the school. Olliccrs were: Presi- dcnt. Pat Yurkovicg Vice-President, Barbara Hackog Secretary, Joan Bcndlg Treasurer. Betty Arnold. Football Handbook Football handbook, L to R., first row: Sonja Fremmer, Lucile Christiano, Carol Huptick, Donna Muscato, Ruth Smal- Icy. Barbara llarko, Pat Yurkovic, Joan Bendl, Pat Rose, Dianne Albanese. Second row: Jeanne Ruocco, Dottie Alvord, JoAnn Frasc-atore, Emilia Lauritano, Marie DeSantis, Pat Ponticello, Sistie Aulisi, Marie Russo, Cheryl Johnson, Dawn Patterson. Third row: Mary Lou Walker, Pat Batz, Sandra Green, Joan Morrill, Joan McGuire, Nancy Caruso, Julia Masvardi, Mary Ann Gersak, Jean Barclay, Carol Paciolla, Amy Rubin, Nancy Preston. Fourth row: Sandra Roy, Reba Rettig, Janet Ashe, Ann Tropia, Dave Seroussi, Ed Gurowitz, Pat Williams, Judy Theurer, Bonnie Rob- bins, Joanne Castiglione, Karen Van Allen. NJ. I Plans are made for the handbook. Pat and Barb renew the handbook supply. Kiwis ef ik NNN K 4, Q Q Mw X PE 5 .S-' J N-Na+--Q-ww X minus- .fear 4ggg -'K ,giqvnsnwmy - limi 'P W . A,AL,,L3QLL1AL A . W----- b D' 410 6? '-iil!!!!!!!l!lllllllll '9CD MW, my . 7h QW Q HM El . K .E . R THE uf , gn s W:--'-xi: - 'fi Em . Q' - aim: ' wh- APG fflfv gggfggs .1 - K HHN Q., !2'47 f -QQ V ' 4 .T.g:s92i!F'fA - E511 I :1Q,:1rg-mam-gg 11 - ' 15 Z3 E MW: fi va p,cTlV1-Q 4 S T xtweq X guns I EE Class Yankee potroast comin' up. These young homemakers are skillfully pre- paring a delicious meal for their Christ- mas celebration. 9 ll,1 Through the tireless efforts Pedestrians beware! Mr. Smith and his hot-rodders are about to ubug' around town in their classy bomb l GCC QM... W: za 2 .., XR K Planninga rocket trip? The freshmen appear deeply interested in the lecture on astronomy in general science class. Perhaps interplanetary travel will be achieved as a result of their future ex- perimentation. wa as e MMKQ ' 'lll of' Splitting the atom?? No, melting glass. But mark our words: our Chem- istry Laboratory students shall put Steinmetz to shame some fine day - we think . . . maybe . . . perchance . . .P 4 .f- Activities Solving for X are the elementary alge- bra pupils judging by their attentive- nessg the problem must be a perfect dilly. many teachers, I-57 ,,,,,, 'V ft M- :4e.,,, -is me-jhi4Q'QlfEB 0.6, 9 One of the many refinements taught in dramatics class is that of posture and grace while walking. Here is a demon- stration of such. eCc J , .. . Q.. - my :Tin .2 1338 X19 Class For those who have planned a com- mercial course, introduction to business is their first business class. Here, stu- dents are solving problems which might arise during a business transaction. 's, a ee in 'ws Working with metal are Mr. Harri- son's pupils in advanced metal. Equip- ment must be handled with extreme care. There is no time for snoozing in Mr. VandeWalker's room, a fact of which his world history class is very much aware. They knew that every little date is important, and so does the regents' board! The minds of these students I ' Activities Miss Connors' English class is taking notes. Notebooks are an invaluable aid -come review time, and they're espe- cially helpful to the student preparing for college. Joe smooth fingers Di Maio and Tom eagle eye Van Skiver put their creative ability to use in cabinet mak- ing. Eye and hand must work together in a class such as this. ECC .':. K 3.2 f.- XX-ses A Class Shorthand is actually a language in it- self, for an entirely new system of sounds and lettering must be mastered. Here. pupils are taking dictation. Miss Fiske looks on as her art stu- dents make posters for the cafeteria. Achieving proper effects is the result of careful planning as well as a skilled hand. ,Ex y fig.. K Xxij-Q81 .I Knowledge but Although it may look so, these physics students are not drawing ice-cream sandwiches! No, Mr. Lucas has very kindly instructed them to put their homework problems on the blackboard. We hope they're correct - for your sake, fellows! also in the as ,Q '7 gilt 4 JSE. 5 T 'l's Geometry pupils are deeply engrossed in a distance problem On careful scrutinization we observe that Miss Welsh has not forgotten her daily custom of jotting the homework agsigrgment on the end black- oar ! Activities Some sort of theatre? Dramatics pupils examine a circular model building in the green room . . . Good heavens! - could they be playing with a dollhouse?! lb t Correct attitudes, mores, Q ' v I JI- I - Students of American History I are shown the posi- tion of New York City on the map. tNot that they didn't already know where it was . . . they just wanted to make sure!J Class ,Q Et Tu, Stempf1e? It seems that every class in G.H.S. received a quiz this particular day, and Latin was no exception. How- ever, Miss Stempfle has found that her pupils benefit to no end by taking frequent tests to discover their weak spots. and manners in all phases of life. Activities ef-fc PSG tl -4 Qs- ':.,3.r ' 111 -, IGTZFSLEG. XXV: , Now isn't this torso model delightful? Mr. Vertucci points out the different parts of the digestive system, shows movies of the organs in action, then desperately, pleadingly, prays that his students be blessed with strong stomachs! 'Ave a spot 'o tea, auld chap! The homemaking class just brewed the best pot of Liptons we ever did sip -- and all for somehigh--falootin' faculty lunch- eon. Ah well, we're sure the Profs deserve the stu- dents' excellent service! ADR: k 7 w 5. IJ N , 11 X A Lijfflv' N-,Z X X' SWLHTEMENT5 ,,.,,.... ----- li-4 FAIRTRHDE ,-.1- .........- ' Bfmenffvs f Q X fi Z' K- F f f X ART STONE COMPANY All Types of Concrete Products Gloversville, N .Y. Dial 4-3625 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE John H. Huizing 93 First Avenue Gloversville, N.Y. Dial 5-0372 You name it. Plumbing and Heating WM. PYNE 8a SONS 3 Lincoln Street Gloversville, N.Y. Dial 5-4523 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 JONES AND NAUDIN AND COMPANY Class picnic - Concordia Park. Morse 81 Jenkins Stephen Marotta, Prop. E. L 8 Co. Cleaning - pressing - Altering Your Favorite Hardware Store Repairing Tuxedos to Rent for All Occasions 13 N' Main St. Dial 4-3179 99 East Fulton St. Dial 4-4924 Prepare For Your Future Open a Savings Account At Gloversville Federal Savings 81 loan Association 52 N . Main St. Gloversville, N.Y. RADIOS, RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS l if- .. Hlilmau nsmai 32 North Main st. EVELYN GIBBONS Personalized Fashions 89 N. Main Street Cowboy Ride. VOSBURGH'S 79 S. Main St. Gloversville Distributors of Frigidaire Appliances Magic Chef Gas Ranges and Heaters Easy Washers, Amana Freezers FRANKEL SHOP H. Mitchell Fox, Prop. ' 55-57 N. Main St., Gloversville Dial 5-5415 To be I4 again. . 7 ' Geisler Agency, Inc. Ahearn s Pharmacies All Kinds of Insurance 7 N. Main St. 43 W. Main St. 8 Middle St. Dial 5-2216 Gloversville Johnstown BRUNSWICK RADIO CORP. Q QW C o ...-- 'J' ' eLovERsvlLLE, N.Y. 80 Lincoln Sf. MARION VAN ARNAM CUSTOM DRAPE SHOP 99 N Ma1n St 2nd Floor Opposite the Hlgh School Dial 4 8821 ALVORD 85 SMITH INC Opposite the High School Headquarters for School Supplies mg d M N b JACK 8z JILL SHOPPE 80 N Main St Sp6ClaIlZlI1g in Teens Best Wishes ERNA S BEAUTY SHOP 22 Church Street Dial 4-7923 At qt BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Gloversvllle New York WASHBURN S DAIRY H. I. Abdella 84 Sons, Inc. Men's and Boys' C1oth1ng and Furnishings 49 N. Main Street Gloversville, New York , . When we were six ra ers - c a . N I ff' Q x x u o 9 in' we o fun? - 9 7 A u , P LAURENCE'S PHARMACY J .B. Laurence, Ph. G., Prop. Dial 5-4618 QM GEM Jswneas P W W 'P ucmmcn sum Time out for a daydream. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. SENATORS 8 Church St. Gloversville, N. Y. COHEN'S Where QUALITY is not expensive 38-40 Church St. Gloversville N. Y. The Wall of Iericho. 7 T h Parson s Inc. re er 8: lung, Inc. of Gloversville Howard H. Wakeman, Manager Plumbing and Heating Supplies S 1 8x S D a es ervice -Phones- 15'21 Bleeckef St- 4-3191 4-3192 4-3193 Your Future is Our Future South Main St. Gloversville, New York UF CTURERS OF PINE PERSO l E T ER GOODS New YorkT W. S+. Lg h 1' 6. D Chicago-36 So. State S+. nh- If S ' San Francisco-209 Posi' S+. 1. 1, '-if .PA ET ff' . '1q.,,3g.5, p ST. THOMAS, INC. Siu ' flhmmn Founded i898 5505 e-LovERsvlu.E, N.Y. 1 East Eighth Ave. Gloversville, N.Y A Supplier to the Glove Trade Since 1895 GLOVERSVILLE KNITTING COMPANY EARL W. HATHAWAY 8z SON General Insurance Good looking skier. Success to the Class of 1957 N. G. SIMON Good Luck to the Class of 1957 l p p l TRASKS CIGAR s'roRE The gang ct Park St. School. , At Greater Savings S Quality Furniture For Over 50 Years Plumbing and Heating Liv 5 n g 510 n ' 5 10 Church St' 355 South Main Street Charles A. Sandner Richard L. Sandner Gloversville We Deliver Dial 5-1814 Hobbs 81 Zeitler Pharmacy Cosmetics Candies Prescriptions are Our Specialty Stanley Hobbs Charles G. Zeitler i th flo GTmG Slpe BOOS T ERS Berger's Bakery 15 Church St. Milton Berger Leather Co 51 S Ma1n St Chancer s 6 Cedar St Earl1ne s Beauty Salon 32 S Ma1n St End1cott Johnson 17 N Ma1n St The Gabeler Agency 13 W Fulton St Garlock s 68 74 W Fulton St Krause News 81 E Fulton St Laundromat Church and Elm Sts Louls Meyers and Son 8 W P1ne St Muddle 8z Muddle 12 W Fulton St Nat1onal Store 43 W Fulton St Norton s 20 S Ma1n St Palace D1ner 62 S Ma1n St Peck s Flowers 105 N Ma1n St Perslco s 81 N Ma1n St Polly s Club Dlner 141 N Mam St Rossback s Shoes 15 W Fulton St Sam s Beauty Shop 157 N Ma1n St R A Santella Insurance 151 N Ma1n St Stowells Inc 137 N Ma1n St Walrath and Bushouer 51 Fremont St KLINE'S, INC. Appliances - Furniture - Tires 52 South Main Street H 8z P MOTORS, INC. 67 S. Main Street Gloversville a a Everybody's Favoxite 4 T REUTLINGFS DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH HUNTER GRANITE WORKS Wallis D. Pickett All Kinds of Marble and Granite Memorials Time auummsruaaes. on Display at Our Warerooms KINGSBORO LUMBER CO. INC. Montana X Electrical Supply Co. DEVUE PAINT Gloversville, New York . Gregory Sl. BIodgett's Cleaners 84 Tailors Good Cleaning Quick Selrvice 20 Church Street Gloversville N. Y. COLLINS 8z REESE Your Fr1end1y Hardware Store 27 W Fulton St D1a1 5 1116 SUSSMAN SHOE STORE We Spec1a11ze 1n Women s and Ch11dren s Shoes 15 N Ma1n St G1oversv111e N Y RYG' P Y SHEPARD PONTIAC 280 South Maxn Street Gloversvxlle New York ALEXETTE BACMO CORP Houck s Pharmacy Earl B Port W1l11am Spelman Props Ager 81 Banker Fuel O11 Furnaces Coal O11 and Gas Burners Bo1lers 11 West Fulton Street 4 Foster Street Gloversvllle New York Phone 5 2312 We Dehver MQW QQ 1 Q Q in E cm,-'la A gal HOLDEN LUMBER CO I0 Carpenter S+ Gloversvllle N Y OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY TO BUILD 3 ' 7 -F Hus rowlhascx art . ' l , ' . 7 - 5 1 . Best of the Seniors. 7 1 I ' 4 I A - 1 1 X I ,Q i .Ak Q ,ut ' J S E Q' ,I fr .3 S 6 A p .. 'QD'- I . . ' C l ll 1 1--1 ' I: 1, ONEIDA MARKETS 167 North Main Street and 314 South Main Street DEAN'S PRESS Dial 5-4112 Gloversville Waiting for the Sandman. Compliments of a FRIEND For Complete Travel Service . HERMAN A. CARBONELLI Gosh - we're so pretty! Donald Sawyer FULMONT NEWS co., INC. W'holesale Distributors Real Estate Agency Specialists in Real Estate Newspapers and Magazines Dial 4-3419 211 N. Main sf. Gloversville, N.Y. 23 Forest St' Dial 52317 liberty Dressing Co., Inc. A TRAVEL AGENCY 10 S. Main St. Gloversville, N .Y. Commerclal Pr1nt1ng Department LEADER HERALD Gloversvllle New York L1thograph1c and Letterpress Prmtmg BIRDSALL HEATING 485 North Ma1n Street M NORTHAMPTON MARINE BASE GORDONS SPORT SHOP Balt Tackle Lunches Near Northampton Beach BOWMAN S MARKET Meats F1sh Grocerles Fru1t 50 E P1ne St G1oversv111e N Y The athletes We Inv1te You to Inqu1re At See You At The Ecker Insurance Agency P ed r I C k ' 5 fFor Expert AdV1C8 On Any Pohcyb 48 50 North M3111 Street EDWIN F ECKER fL1censed Brokerb FINE FOODS 125 S Ma1n St G1oversv1I1e N Y YOUI' Host D1a14 8925 Anyt1me SAXY MARSHALL Harold J. Smith leather Corporation 1 LILO . - . . 7 Five ony Mermaids. Motors, Boats, Accessories 9 I 7 7 O ' 9 . . , . . Insure --- In Sure Insurance BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY 32-38 North Main Street NELSON A. TAYLOR CO. What's Monroe got over Bonnie? McKibben Office Machines Say your prayers. R. T. McKIBBEN Royal Typewriters Sales, Service,Rentals, Supphes 9 Spring St. Gloversville N Y Dial 4-9513 GLOVERSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Thyne's Drug Store Open Every Day J. W. Thyne, Reg. Ph. R. H. Thyne, Reg. Ph. W. W. Thyne, Reg. Ph. Licensed Pharmacists llal 5-2014 147 N. Main St. B. E. Shell Co. 137 North Main Street Weof SteefeI's . . . wish to thank you for your past patronage and hope We may be privileged to serve you in the future. May God speed you on your successful journey on life's long road 7-11 Church St. Oh. You devils! Make that point. How about a touchdow B005 T ERS A1's Barber Shop 215 N. Main St. Betor's Super Market 222 Kingsboro Ave. Clarence Brown 301 N. Main St. J. Castiglione Glove Co. 102-106 N. Arlington Ave. Del Negro's 63 S. Main St. Drake's Food Market 32 East 8th Ave. Gignacs 82 N. Main St. Gloversville Candy Kitchen 197 N. Main St. J enner's Pastry Shop 181 N. Main St. Kingsboro Food Market 179 Kingsboro Ave. Kingsboro Motor Sales 206 Kingsboro Ave. Kingsbury 8z Son 13 Church St. M Sz K Market Ext East State St. Marguerite's 10 Middle St. 6 Menko Shoe Hospital 218 N. Main St. Mi1ler's Bakery 176 Kingsboro Ave. Nicholson's 42 E. Fulton St. F. D. Peters Co. Foster St. Roskin's 60 N. Main St. Roy's Greenhouse 102 N. Street H. A. Shahda Antique Shop 251 N. Main St. Suydam's Service Station 103 W. 8th Ave. Straight Needle Swing Needle 1 Slant Needle QZig-Zagl SINGER SEWING CENTER 185 S. Main St. Gloversville N.Y. Dial 5-4919 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 AMBROSON GLOVES INC d Authorized Dealer RUBY 8: QUIRI INC 27 Ma1n St 225 N Main St Fonda Gloversville C B HAGER M F TRACY Insurance Advisors 15 West Fulton St Dial 5 2713 Gloversville New York I t I dlyg th g Business Women on the Way Up Shop At Students Argersmgers It s down right face the facts intelligent for business women to buy clothes that 0 U R create a successful a1r And lt 1S Just as practical to own off duty fashions that S U P P O R T E R S are completely d1vert1ng fem1n1ne and glamorous SUPPORT There 1S a Big Difference in Coal We Sell Only LEHIGH VALLEY HUDSON BLUE COAL All Known for Their High Quality Fulton County Coal 84 0lI Co , Inc Gloversville 4 3118 Johnstown 6 7319 MOBILHEAT Fuel O11 and Kerosene I , . Won eriul sand. P , . F . . . 3 us c nen u erm . . - - - y . . . . . 7 O o o ead MARY D CRANNELL CAMEO BEAUTY SALON GLOVERSVILLE AUTO PARTS INC G1oversv111e New York MILDRED PRESTON A Speclalty Shop of D1st1nct1on Oppos1te the Hlgh School HUGH J DONLON INSURANCE re eethga ers S 8 Insurance Servlce of Every Type Contractors and Bu11ders Qua11ty 1n New Homes Wessels Insurance Agency For Free Est1mates Call Us 3 Fremont St D131 5-4315 D1a1 4 7791 Dlal 5 5246 Th1s IS where our money goes, not only 1nto the vacat1on club, but also 1nto the savings account . City National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal DGPOSII Insurance Corporatxon Gloversville, New York ffl: A Y A ' , 201 North Main St. . ! Miss Sarcmtos receiv s vice. cc - - - - as i i We we s v n r d . 0 , ' 'Yr 1 v For Fine Fashions HARPER'S 62 N. Main St. RITE WAY UTILITIES, INC. Frigidaire Appliances Television and Heating 42 S. Main St. Dial 4-3711 The some old gang. JACOBSON BROS. Jewelry Gifts Appliances D1a1 5 2814 21 W Fulton St G1oversv111e N Y Your Fr1end1y Credit Store LYNCH and BAIRD 32 34 Washmgton St G t Trust Company of Fulton County The Bank W1th The Chime Clock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corner of Church 21 23 North Main Street Gloversville N QE mi ?66P9 KENNEDY FUNERAL SERVICE Modern Funeral Home FRED e KENNEDY '50 SOUH' Man' Shea LAWRENCE e KENNEDY Licensed Manager Gloversvnlle New York Licensed Manager . . , . Let's e Hep! - ' ' , . Y. n 59 ' h . 1 - as - A ' . f'-Nw uQs12'91?-!.Ea'5Q. -5 N QFX x . f J m no - 'ESIR'-' T iw,-,Z D ' I . We're buddies. QUALITY DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR. Ambulance and Oxygen Service Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Dial 4-7615 JUNIOR SHOP 25 North Main Street Gloversville, New York Complete Insurance Service WINBART SERVICE CO., INC. 4 E. Fulton St. Gloversville, N.Y. P SKILLS -if Q llfBfC'l GUIDANCE - balanced train- ing - activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALBANY BUSINESS 00l.LE6E 126 - 134 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered - Veteran Approved What's so bad about school? May The Future Hold Prosperity and Happiness to All of You from The Juniors Class of 1958 BOOS T ERS Jay Alter 11 W. Fulton St. Beman's Record Shop 32 North Main St. Brookins 38 N. Main St. F. J. Carlson 8z Sons 27 N. Main St. Fred Dence 21 Church St. George J. Dorfman 8z Co. 38 N. Main St. Morris Feldman Corp. 316 W. Main St. Johnstown Barney Galinsky 8z Sons 11 N. Main St. Richard C. Greene 10 Church St. Marlene's Specialty Shop 385 N. Main St. Matty, The Jeweler 12 West Fulton St. N estles 25 W. Fulton St. Peggy's Beauty Salon 20 Grand St. William Ringle Insurance 97 N. Main St. Roel Fashions 54 N. Main St. Silhouette Beauty Salon 13 W. Fulton St. Spicer's Insurance 8 Church St. Tasheff's Grocery 53 Forest St. Van's Sporting Goods 207 N . Main St. West End Service 207 West Fulton St. F. W. Woolworth Co. 61 N . Main St. A lazy day at the beach We surprised you, huh! Good posture is healthy and becoming! Ah Tis true love 1 1 Q e dly pany Dleges 84 Clust Official Jeweler for Gloversville High School Class Rlngs Represented by CLETUS E J ENN IN GS 1000 Bellevue Avenue Syracuse N Y 14 S. Portrait and Commercial Photographer Moderne Studio Frank Ambrose Dial 4-3424 Main St. Gloversville, N The Fulton County National Bank and Trust Company Gloversville - Northville Member Federal Deposit Corporation A Complete Modern Banking Service x .gg , I l a ww af! . .. E 3 5? 'x E mu. ,is 5 ' ,K ,L n 'L-iw ..,RK: E Q. img W' nl? , . .... h y , Uv 1 I Q wi we 4, 5' 5 1 -4 'I wi Y .1 . if . ae,-1-4 fx My , X4 in Q P' . ef , U 1 X I :Gyn X If ,Q 'N ,Q 5 1 W 'K wx .Sv W 1 'X ' 1 1 Afzx r ' A -' ' ei 1 f , , V . , ,RN :Q . ,wr V My 'g f y MN, A . 4 M 3 K '- f le. V I. T.,M,,LfM 5 -- K ,:',. Zz., Q.,,:', ihg bench f nu-uhm Ili.. xr Y 'FQ 15' f we 3' -4- Lp . Q ,,.- '91 Ai X'- -L 'ix F ?i J X 'lv nf Q Hall, fbooks? Our S 'X i Gig f . Q 8 56431118 -A +3 .Q A-4 ' s'ktTxaunu 'png r 3 X I2 -I Autograph Lxmoqfqphn s wma by wuswonm M.m.x.,... Mn. u. s, A. k ' 1R'21lHz':Z!SI'8!ii3iSdkiil.YJ!I:F' pivwhxl 22,2 Ji' . .T Y XQFLQ W!i.fHKR ' .l Zr .r 'Y-'11 A ,HQ S W N ' ,Q :- x.. x A, ,M . JH MQW Lagkifg' . WM 'Q ia' Q , Q 'f,f Ml 1 X G 155 2 if Q.-Ms. um AM