Gloversville High School - Oracle Yearbook (Gloversville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

FRENCH BUSINE SJ X X XX ...X LHTIN 0 ' ' ' ' M 'Ul0I '! 1- 'L ,zhv x l 'J' if?-47 . Vff4j.,'74 'X v' N ssl, rv, A .4.f,,.,...'L - A . 'K Wwxv ' ff? 5 iv ,-kv W f 9 rf 5 .1 V f-x , 1 4 vt :l! e, Q 7,1 ,. U , 4 - 'wg I -- , is W' .. , Ss. 0 Nm 'K 'FT 'z v'1 n -Y ,4 1 L ,li ig '4 v 1' ' .1 v., 'S U' . , 5 ' 2 HL! ,QE-'S- L jirgis-, -X I M , Y 4.1L 3 5 gal' u 2 i. L In is :P My an 5 I ' , , ,,j1x.f' s'E,..'Qf3 ' M 'f 3 ,xx., . . . fav: , ' 51 f i 1 1 V . I'-.. Around ur World in 180 Days Published by The 95 8 racle THE ORACLE STAFF GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' Gloversville, New York Table of Contents Introduction ........... ..A........ - Faculty ....... - Organizations ..... Sports .ooo,A....Y...V ..v.. Underclassmen ..... ..... Juniors ......... ,o... Sophomores ....... ..... Freshmen eoe.. ..... Seniors ..,.......... ..... Junior Prom ..... ..,.. Semor Day ....... ..... Senior Play ..,.... ..... Advertlslng ...........V.s... ----. Index to Advertisers -- U x R , v E ,Q Q, ,Q XJ .5 . 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' A K W ww SA A ' 1 'sw ck TAIA, A ' SSA A :gy ,451 -AA M We ff' ,A JA IQ- , :A E 'Il V K , AA A Dedication to GI-IS 66Ou,r World To the administrators, teach- ers, and students, and all others who have worked har- moniously to promote four happy years within our halls, we, the Class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook. ADA H. BUSSE Vice Principal A.B:, M.A., Albany , gif, .ia as ARTHUR FERGUSON Principal A.B., Albany lVl.A., Columbia N44 S A E mx L. -. ,, . 'Q' W R W - I W ' FACULTY ' I H2113 '-f l 'It Q i ,5-- - !k- , xg ,,...--H -.V - F P . N , V 4 it TEN A I JJ, ' ff In tn , N 'll f if xx 4 5, i l eq., , ...gf-Sf ' ' Q- - l' -v Y ' E, -i' ,l , --Y ,' I -W V -0-i 1.1.-1? r ,kia 1 I Q- 0 .. .,, it --H... , gi. , j - 45-fx 17-i-i J Q.. - si 1 A+ ' g jk - V Y AX 11 ' 'S ' XXX A in -V-A 'EE fl T. E: H f . .- X GREECE CENTER OF LEARNING Q, s, r ang' A .Q 33 BOARD OF EDUCATIONfFront row, left to right: Mr. Thomas Randall, Mrs. Robert Kunkel, Mr. Fred Hundertmark, Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Philip Goodheim. Standing: Mr. Ralph Balzano, Mr. George Curtin Jr., Mr. Anthony Kaiser, Mr. William Male, Mr. Robert Quaekenbush, Mr. Lewis Theurer. Board of Education WILLIAM E. MALE FRED HUNDERTMARK Superintendent of Schools President ofthe Board of Education B.S., MS., Albany 11 an-Q vri i g 1 f, R 'X f A 4 A 'R-'WW 1 , -S 1 LEWIS THRVRRR JAY HERBERT PAINTER Clvrlf In llzv llrnznl Superintenrlvnl of lluilzlings and Grounds f'1N.WlSfIlll, In lfw SIIIIl'l'l.llfl'IlllI'l1f A.R.. MA.. Allifllly Aclmninistratifve Staff W-Y ...ax IVIARIIC I.. NIXON MRS. MARCUERITFI MRS. HAZEL G. MRS. DORIS Sl'f'l'!?l!ll'y In llm Supfrin- REGAN MORENUS PETRASKE lcnrlont Slcnograplzer Account Clerk Slenogmpher AB., Albany Slenographer X,-5 MRS. ANN BASILEO MRS. MARION SMITH Stenographer High School Office High School MRS. MARJORIE BRUNT Stenographer High School Office Administrative Staff Stenographer Bookroom KATHLEEN E. MERITT ROSE SCHWARTZ Senior Typist Stenographer A.B., Wellesley Industrial Arts Office Guidance Office chool Administrators FRANK C. WOODWORTH Director of Guidance A.B., M.A., Albany The guidance department attempts to help each student work toward a realization of his full potential. ln addition to counseling serv- ices in personal, educational, and vocational objectives, we try to provide information to groups of students as well as individuals. The guidance department, in a sense, serves as a clearinghouse for the many kinds of informa- tion that is available to schools. Realizing the tremendous demand for trained personnel in business, industry, and public services, we are vitally interested in helping our youth find a profitable and satis- fying place in today's dynamic society. To you, the Class of l958, we of the guid- ance staff wish you every success in all you undertake after you leave our school. We sincerely hope that we have been and will continue to be of service to you. WAYNE S. PORTER Curriculum Coordinator B.S., M.Ed., University of Maine The duties of the Curriculum Coordinator are many, and the title carries many connota- tions, depending upon the community in which he is employed. In Gloversville the curriculum coordinator is responsible to the Superintend- ent of Schools and the High School Principal for the articulation of the programs of the Junior and Senior High Schools. It is also his duty to aid in the preparation of new courses of study and the improvement of in- struction in the secondary schools. In order to facilitate improvement in the school situation a curriculum coordinator visits classes, holds teachers' conferences, keeps the teachers informed about new mater- ials and educational trends, attends educa- tional conferences., recommends teaching ma- terials and techniques to teachers, and pro- motes good working relationships between the members of the staff of the Junior and Senior High Schools. I3 Q ESTHER AMOS, English A.B., Albany sf- ., K 5. K wap yi .mi N R. J ' Was . gal JAMES BIGSBEE Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield lVl.A., New York University CAROLINE CASSIDY French A.B., Trinity lVl.A., Albany MRS. LAURA BAETENS Music BS., Itll3Ca ROBERT BRAUN Industrial Arts BS., Buffalo ADELE BENNETT Physical Education BS., University of New Hamp- shire HAROLD BROWN Health and Citizenship Educa- tion BS., Cortland HOMER CHASE Mathematics B.E., Keene, New Hampshire High School l . E if 'F 3 ,s V 1 5 : ,, A','i 1 5 W . A.,. A J .,,,WmMMWM JOSEPH l. CHECK Citizenship Education AB., Hartwick MS., lVI.A., Columbia 3 1 4 K .M Q in NORMAN CLO MRS. MILURRD CONANT MARY EVELYN CONNORS MIl.?I'!' Home Economics Englislz nnrl Clliflance RS.. lthzwa RS.. Syracuse RS.. lthacu MS.. Syracuse WILLIAM CUONEY llirzwlor of Music Rb.. I' rcclmnn M.M.. ICKISIIIIZIII MRS. RUTH CRAIG Science RS.. Albany A.R.. MS., Syracuse VINCENT CRESANTI Music BS.. MS.. Ithaca MA RY CROCl'1'l l'l Czmznzvrcial RS., Allmany l if CARMELO M. DICIOIA Dirccfor of Arlult Frlucafion and Commercial BS., MS., Albany Faculty DONALD DOCKSTADER Direclor of Vocnlional Erluca tion and Imiustrial Aris BS.. Oswego MS., Cornell I5 CATHARINE DRURY EDWARD DUGAN C0mf7l6fCif1l Citizenship Education B.S., Albany B.S., Holy Cross M.A., Colgate ...A . ' MRS. MARIE FELTHOUSEN MRS. WINIFRED FLEIG English Commercial and Mathematics ' A.B., M.A., Albany B.S., Albany n ,, ERIC FRIEDMANN ANN GIRARD Citizenship Education Mathematics B.A., M.A., Clark University B.S., Bridgewater, Massachu- setts '6 High School 'HW Mffi'i RUTH FARMER Nurse Teacher Littauer Hospital B.S., Boston University JAMES FORRESTER Citizenship Education B.S., Oswego M.S., Albany STEPHEN HARRISON Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Buffalo E if E 5 5' f QNX . L MRS. IZICSSIIC IIAYWARD MRS. HELEN HIQACOCK MRS. KATHERINE HOUSE fil0lYl'IIIlllfl'H4lI' Science Nurse Teacher and Attendance AB., Syracuse Officer B.S., Russell Sage MRS. RVTH HULTS ESTHER M. JONES MARY FRANCES KANE English English Citizenship Education KS., Albany A.B., Mount Holyoke A.B., St. ,loseph,s, Maryland M.A., Middlebury ANDRICA KNUTH JACK LATSHAW J. LOUISE LEWIS l'l1ys1'1-nl Erlucafion English Supervisor of Art HSN Curilmld A.B., Oberlin B.S., M.A., Columbia lVl.A., Columbia Faculty '7 RICHARD LUCAS MRS. ALICE MALLORY Science and Dircclor of Sfudent Cafeteria Coordinamr Avfflflfw-Y u Morrisville Agricultural and A-BH Mlflflleltufl' Technical Institute M.A.. Syracuse A 'K 2' :S+:+?hr? .V . JEAN MORRIS MRS. ELEANOR MOSES Dramatics Citizenship Education AB.. Albany AB.. Albany is . WW I MARY NOLAN ARTHUR OSBORNE illallzcnmlics 1I1!IllSH'I'f1IAflS NR.. MA.. Albany HS., Buffalo '8 High School LAWRlfNClf'Mll,l.RR Director of Pllysical Eflucatiorz B.P.R.. Springfield MRS. AVDNA NIRMCZYK Home Economics R.S., Plattslwurg ANDREW PALMER Science A.B., University of Pennsyl vania M.A., Columbia ,. 7. H 3 Lxiag 3,112.- ,J .nigga f2.'5! . ATB' 'X ' A271 '1f,??lQiI,i ff? iii? QE u l , ,'.'H 9 N-'Ma 1: 'lf -.QA -el -DMU' '.' . - Cx' -5135,-..-X43 Pai . 'fi ,,-, A I, 3. -1--,'k1.- fx - '. ,.. ,'vlf.'.f-. ' I , V ,,:, v N, 'U ij,- 1 1 ?'52.f MRS. RI'I'I I'Y RAIMO RUTH ROBERTS Art English Pratt Institute A.B., Elmira M.A., Syracuse v-1 , , 4 a ii an Q RICIIARI7 ROSS WILLIAM RYAN Science Industrial Arts and Supervisor A.R.. Miclrllvlmury of Visual Aizls M.Ecl., I'niv0rsity of Vermont BS., Buffalo MRS. IIELEN SLAVIN GEORGE SMITH English Driver Training RS.. Albany B.Sf, Oswego Faculty MRS. BETSEY ROBISON Commercial B.S.C., Albany 1.7 '- 5 ' 1 ' A' fx -fy - w.. 'w 1' . 1 .,,. .aw Q. ,. 1 . i 1 ' ,.. SN AAA .J -f Q MRS. LORRAINE SAMMONS English A.B., Russell Sage M.A.. Albany MRS. SHIRLEY STAEDELI Mathvnzalics nnrl Lalin R.A.. Syracuse I9 l .S-Ng' EVELYN STEMPFLE TILLIE THOMPSON NELLIE TYRRELL Latin Librarian Home Economics A.B., Barnard AB., Keuka B.S., Albany lVI.A., Columbia B:L.S., Syracuse M.A., Clark WELLINGTON PHILIP VEBTUCCI MBS. ELIZABETH WARD VANDEWALKER Science Citizenship Education Citizenship Education B.S., NLS., Siena A.B., Albany Ph.B.. St. Michaells lVI.A., Columbia M.lA., Albany JOHN A. WEISS EDNA WELSH A meeting of Executive and Ad Citizenship Education Spanish and Mathematics visory Committees. A.B., Ivnion A.B., Smith M.A., Columbia 20 Faculty :- - QRGANIZATIONS f R --mix 4? A , V l '1 l n Em Eur m 'E mg umnmnlInuuulllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIQ ' ' ' 4 , ll + ll x lg +M- - 'T-V Y THE UNITED NATIGNS MEETING PLACE QF THE WORLD tuclent Council The Ice Cream Social raised money for the 1957-58 Student Exchange Program. This year, as last year, the Student Council has heen raising money to send a GHS pupil to study ahroad for a year under the student exchange program. ln 1957-58, Brigette Zollner, a student from Germany, attended GHS as a member of the Senior Class. The Council has hopes of bringing another foreign student to our school for the school year, 1958-59. The major project 01' ambition of the Student Council this year was to earn money for an Athletic Banquet to he held in June. One method was the selling of booster pins. Another way money was earned was the selling of tickets for the hilarious Donkey Basketball game. STUDENT COUNCIL-First row, left to right: Phil Semprevio, Donna Licardo, Dominic lzzo, Maureen Martin. Thomas Durkee, Brigette Zellner, Bill Arnst. Second row: Mr. Lucas, Emily Rouadi, Penny Worley, Susan Logan, Joan Geisler, Jacqueline Mosconi, Nancy Jung, Joanne Ruocco. Third row: Brian 0'Hare, Jimmy Hayes, David Howe, Peter Ricciardi. 'l'ln'ougliout tlic- yt-ar, tln- mt-mln-rs nn- tlvr tlu- HlIlll'l'VlSIllIl ol lVlr. RlI'll2ll'll l.nf-as, worlu-tl on at 1-orlv lltll' tf-f-nag:-rs that llilll ln-1-n start:-tl tlu- ye-ar lu-fore. 'llllosc wlio works-tl 1-lost-ly witll Ylr. l,ucas. we-rv tlie olllim-rs: l'r1-siclc-nt, Nlaurc-on lVlarting Vim- l'rf-siclc-nt. llominim- lzzog Semi-tary, lloima l.i1-tmlog 'lll't'2lSlll't'l', 'llom Dlll'lit'l'. r v 1 v . . Ihr- Stmlc-nt f.0lIll1'll asslstt-fl tlic- acl- ministration tlirougliout tln- yt-ar. 'lllif-y lu-lpn-el at sur-li tasks as, 4-ollc-1-ting tic-lu-ts at llll' lootlmll gain:-s, l'llt'C'lilllf!, of 1-oats at lvaslu-tliall gann-s, sc-lling of pre--sale tit-lu-ts for various sc-liool functions, and lla- rlralting of various rc-solutions to im- provv tln- S4'll00l. 1 95 7 - Ont- of tllm- many fnnvtions of tln- Student Council is cliulx mg at clanre-s aml llaslu-tllall illltt'F. llt-rv llonv Nlillf-1' mtl r- r- - Tom lfllis are- In-rlorming this task at the Park 'l'm-rin: Svllool. sms ..- A19 8 Brig:-tte Zollm-r, our l ort-igln lfxvlitirme- sllllll'Ill was llt'llWl Q ln many CHS extravnrrivnlar activitin-s ins-lmling: tlie- Stn dt-nt Connvil. Slim- also gran- le-1-tim-s to tln- Clow-rsx J Servive- Clubs, I.T.A.'s annl Vtllllllllllllly groups. Nlaurw-f-ri Marlin pr:-sislm-s over an c-arly T111-sday morning mi-eting. Slim- and tht- otln-r mum-il mi-mln-rs arf- liste-ning to a mlisvnssion on tlm 1'1lllllttll!1Il0t' 1-f tht- Fon-ign Stutlent lfxvliangre- lll'UgLl'ilIll. 5 0. ' tug! I' i 5 1 Ellen Barter Rovena Scribner Amy Rubin Nancy Cloning Nancy Cosselman JCHH LyI1Ch You are now reading the results of our labors in lVlr. Check's Uraele Staff meetings. Seventh periods the staff could be found busily arranging their sections, trying to identify those unknown faces in group pictures, and generally doing our best to maintain the good reputation of Gloversvillels yearbooks. The responsibility and amount of detail in- volved in gathering and arranging all the materials for a yearbook is really a great deal more than we had realized. Mr. Check super- vised us, trying to let us take as much of our responsibilities as possible, and left most de- cisions to the staff. By the time the Oracle was completed and ready for printing, We had all learned more about the amount of work and planning that goes into any publication. We hope that what we have accomplished means as much to you as it does to us. Editors hurry to complete the first ship- 24 ment of pages to Texas. ln the spring of l957 the editors discussed plans with the advisor, Mr. Check. H f - N-' aLflfwristiLJ'if-'Sli.5W,h:1?3Q3la5fZ Si5ZE.z ftaff UliX1,l,l'. lwrxl mu. lf-ll Iv IIQIIII NIV. 1.ll1'l'k. Izllvn liurlvr, Nancy fvllilllllgl. lion-11:1 5l'l'llllltl Alf-:ul lxn--Il. Xu n liulvin. Il:-iq I1-111. Num-y iff,--4-llnsul. Sw'u114l fU1l'.' Sllllllfll Km. llnllic' Xlml Xlulm-wn Xlquiin. .Il-111111., Ri-4'ml4rl'pll. lmniw 'l'rnpiu. lIumlim- l'vl'rm1n'. filmnum Hlmllml. Ifmilu lauuilaum. 51lll1IHl Nnliuul Sllxllll llillix. .lllxllll Kumwrlvll, Thin! muh' Hill! l'qlll'lll1I'l. l'ul Shi:-hl Hrigrtlv fullm-r. l'1-um Howl, 1 guolv linlll. ,lLllll' l.yIlt'll. AlUrl'IllliIll' Flmmxzwk. Sllkllll Rlll?iIlNIt'ill .lv XIII! l'14l-vzllvflv. l',fIull1 xll'Xl'l'N,.'lP1lll 5illIgl N. li1wux1m- Klrlgmwaly. -4- XNINIZIIIVI' In fmlllylll v-xp.-yi. y N IH mv IIllP1'I' . w A 51lflXtIl'1I -nulvx lllllllillt' ilu- IIIULINIIVI' uf Ihr- fini! Ill lwwlmslllgf lIlt'lI' Inmk, ll- ,llnls .xml hnlglm lxpwl am-I In-Ixpul pu 4 Husky Growl sfr1?,3eLf 3 asain A-255' xi'ff3 P1flfE7' Editors-in-Chief ,,A,.. William Arnst, Penny Wood News Edlwf .fffffff ..,,,. L ouise Tropia Feature Editors ...... Editorial Editors L Joan Lazarus, Hinda Seroussi Esther Marshall, Ted Horwitz Sports Editor ......,., ,,,,,,,-,,,i D on Fear Exchange Editor ,i..., ,,,,,, J can Barclay Art Editor .,,..,..,,.,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, B etsy Lenz Circulation Manager ,,,. ,,,.... J ane Perrone Business Manager Typing Editor ....,, Photographer .,,. Carole Roth Sandra Roy James Brennan BILL ARNST HUSKY GROWL-First row, left to right: Ellen Barter, Marianne Gersak, Celia Combothekras, Karen Elzenheck, Betty Dean Parker, Reba Rettig, Susan Corwin, Jane Lynch, Carolyn Dicruttalo, Rosanne Ferrara, Mary Lou Walker, Sharon Potente, Donna Marcus, Jean Lynch. Second raw: Joanne Ruocco, Kathryn Thomas, Betsy Lenz, Sandra Roy, Joan Lazarus, Louise Tropia, Penny Wood, William Arnst, Miss Connors, Jane Perrone, Carole Roth, Hinda Seroussi, Jean Barclay, Ted Horwitz, Chuck Fox, Third row: Theda Shapiro, Sandra Salm, Dottie Alvord, Nancy Gifford, Wayne Barrett, Betty Vander Walde, Diane Dittmar, Margo Farhart, Dolores Ragusa, Toni Benza, Lynne Edelstein, Margaret Warner, Penny Worley, Susan Jacobsdh, Pat Kested, Michael Mills, Jo Ann Frascatore, Judie Theurer, Joyce Halperin. Fourth row: Sanna Rubin, Katie House, Donna Lee Bronk, Elaine DeSimone, Judy Draffen, Jeannine Pierce, Emily Rouadi, Linda Mazzariello, Sharon Hurlbert, Jean Shaffer, Claudia Di Benedetto, Joan Geisler, Susan Logan, Carol Scribner. L. ggrff' z Miss Connors anal staff i-njoy working over the first copies of the The entire staff met during the 7th period to prepare page proof lJt'1't'lllll4'I' Crowl. of the Crnwl. HUSKY GROWL Five excellent eight page issues of the Husky Crowl were pulilishefl this year, through the diligence and liaral work of the Husky Growl staff and lVliss lVlary Evelyn Connors. Articles concerning school news, music, sports, and literature ap- pearecl in each issue of the Crowl. The excellent pictures and Cartoons helpeal atlcl to the attractiveness of the paper. llesitles regular features, a new column was acltletl this year, en- titlecl GHS Student Holmliies. Regu- lar features include Super Snoopers, Letters to thc Editor, crossword puzzles, and inquiring reporter. PENNY WOOD I ey Club KEY CLUB-First row, left to right: Larry Peck, Robert Nelkin, Toby Cash, Fred Hundertmark, John Migliavacca, Albert Peck, Jim Fox. Second row: William Hyman, Mark Stern, Ricky Garonzik, Dave Berger, Ed Curowitz, Billy Smith, Michael Mills, Mr. Forrester. Third row: Pete Pollak, Bruce Gardner, Arnold Schlanger, Rusty Sandfield, Michael Birrlsall, Bob Kraemer, Wayne Teetz. Key Club makes money by selling basketball score cards. The Key Club the scorecard. 28 officers discuss changes in the next issue of A club that is deserving of high praise for its excellent service for the past seven years is the Key Club. Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club, advised by Mr. James Forrestor, had another very successful year. Some of the functions were: sale of football programs with proceeds going to the athletic funds, repairing and running the football scoreboard, sale of basketball scorecards, op- eration of the city for a day, guidance follow- up survey, a Key Club dance, an Apprecia- tion day banquet for parents, announcing at basketball games, a model program put on be- fore Kiwanis Club, cleaning all school troph- ies, car wash, and several other school proj- ects. The officers were: President, Fred Hun- dertmarkg Vice President, John Migliavaccag Secretary, Albert Peck, and Treasurer, Tobin Cash. Felicita Club l lCl,lfIl'l'A-First row, left to right: Sandra Roy, Nancy Cloning, ,loan Barclay, Audrey Champion, lletsy Lenz, Jane Lynch, Amy Ruhin, Susan Rubinstein. Sandra Montgomery, Evelyn Cordone, lfvon Valachovic, Nan Willie-r. Seroml raw: Carole Roth, Dottie Alvord, Edith Myers. JoAnn lfraseatorv, P1-nny Wood, Elle-n Barter, Josephine Slovack, Jean Lynch, ,loan McGuire. JoAnn liamsdx-ll, Sharon Stratton, Louise Tropia, Rovena Scribner. Third row: Mrs. Betsy Robinson, Donna l,ir'ardo, Sue- Urol-ne, Betty ll:-an Parker, Karen Elm-nheek, Diane Dittmur, Kay Young. ,ludy l'vdri1'k, Mary Lou Walk:-r, lfvvlyn Farr, Rose-lyn Finn, Cathy Lasher, Sharon Potente, Nanvy Gifford, Celia Comhothokras, l,iannv Chvtwynd, Carol Kohuskie-. Karen Kohuskie. Pam lf:-rrara. Miss Mary Kane. Fourth f01l,'I Sharon Hurllwrt, Vicki Grant, Penny Worley, Linda Miller. llonna Leo llronk, .lanet liovoo, Pat llc-gnan, Dot Baker, Toni llenza, Sum' .lavolJson. ,ludy Draffen, Joan Sturges, ,Ioan Marshall, Audrey Cordon. es. ' 1 wt ' ,f . 'Zyl K ..,, . . -3' 3 .vs lhis Lluli takes 1-are ol several volunteer Johs ' J, y . ' - Y 'Q ln frlovorsvlllo. 'N l . il ' ' ' X55 'tg 'wife I X I . i 3 , I, ' ,Iosvplnnv Slovavk was president: other offnrors h - - - -lo fi .- 4,,,,,,,' wore as follows: Vivo l'resident, Ellen Barterg See- fl ' rotary, Joan lVll7f3ltll'f'Q and llreasurer. ,lf-an l,ynm'h. ' Q , E If lVlrs. liolunson, Mrs Craig and Nllss Kane acted f yy ' . ' .' sf' ,--5 . . 4 Ni' '- 5 5 1,514 as advisors this your. . 1 f i :qy A X ,q ty . , . . A ,,,.. ' ' , FX, 1 ' W ltac-h won-kmnl l'Clli'llil momhers work at the hos- s +2-for 'UH X N 0 nj f . pitul. selling artuflos fi-mn the HOSplt3l1ty Shop, Fvlima girls aw Swing Candy at a basketball gamvv delivering mail. and taking around a cart Saturday mornings. At the lnaskvthall ganivs, Felicita members are vvr'1'ywl1c-mwsolling coke downstairs, selling candy, and trying their lu-st to look like offivial ushers and kr-vp lllfx tl00t's fllvilli. Oth:-r sorvim- organizations in Cloversville call on Fc-lit-ita mmnlwrs to help them. They have dis- trihutvd posters, 1'ollof't4'1l for the Heart Fund, and worked fortl11 l'.ll. flrganiyiation. At Christmas the Fc-livita girls collevted Clothing l as lltlfl ltlys itll' il llt'st't'Vlllg.f i-Zltttily. Ushers show ,limmy lflurkin to a seat. 29 A few of the twirlers who practiced in front of the school The Color Guard for the Iwirling Squad Twirlers TWIRLERS-First row, left to right: Beatrice Duffek, Carol Huptick, Donna Muscato, Lucille Christiano, Ursula Del Signore, Donna Terranova, Carole Bowman. Barbara Frasier, Joanne Saxton, Donna Cole, Rachel Mills. Second row: Mary Ann Studenic, Gale Paxton, Rose Cristiano, Karen Bradshaw, Sheryl Harvey, Janet Smith, Karen Nickloy, Sharon Hurlbert, Andrea Liberti, Barbara Streeter, Joan Merrill, Mary Rhodes, Elinor Starin, Kathy DeLilli, Beverly Green, Crystal Reek, Joan Sovik, Carole Paciolla. Third row: Pam Ferraro, Audrey Cordon, Connie Kessler, Joanne Castiglione, Janet Ashe, Patricia Buttler, Charlene Born, Dolores Ragusa, Kathy Shepard, Bonnie Robbins. Twirling tryouts were held in the first month of the school year. About twenty-five girls were chosen to march at the home foot- ball games and parades. The leader was Donna Terranova. Ursula Del Signore and Carole Bowman were her two assistants. Practices for the football games were held at 6:30 at Darll ing Field and later in October at Loblaws' parking lot. The girls were taught different formations, a Rockette line and several differ- ent twirling routines. Practices for all events were under the direction of Mr. Vincent Cresanti. Relaxing after a hard day's work. if J' J Q x f ' i The varsity squad plans basketball cheers. Cheerleaders Ll CHEERLEADERS-First row, left to right: Sharon Stratton, Emilia Lauritano, Elaine DeSimone, Joyce Yanno, Tony Bcnza, JoAnn Frascatore, Linda Miller. Second row: Faith Orcutt, Gale Quake-nhush, Kathy Warner, Penny Worley, Karen Van Allen, Mary Ann Pierce, Margaret Warner. At C.H.S.,s football and basketball games, the cheerleaders generated enthusiasm and spirit. This year a new system was originated. The four seniors on the Varsity took turns leading the squad. During the football season, Joyce Yanno was captain and Sharon Stratton her co-captain. The girls switched for the basket- ball games-JoAnn Frascatore became captain and Emilia Lauritano took Sharonls place. The squad, under the direction of Miss Ann Girard, spent many hours practicing for the pep rallies and games at which they led the student body at cheering the team on to vic- tory. citamard Club A Christmas program consisting of readings from Christmas literature by individuals and by choral 7' groups was given for the public, and in part, for the Y.W.C.A. ln January an open house was held for prospect- ive members. The initiation of new members took place in February. Parents and faculty were invited to the solemn candlelight installation ceremony, af- - U Installation of new member ter which there were refreshments and a program of 6IltC1'tHlHHl6I1t. e Refreshments are serve-tl. Scitamard, in conjunction with the G.H.S. music department, presented a three-act original musical comedy. This musical was written by Miss Jean Morris and lVlr. Vincent Cresanti. Mr. Cresanti ,wrote the score and arranged the music for the show's orchestra While Miss Morris Wrote the book and lyrics. SCITAMARD-First row, left to right: Juanita Conrey, Dottie Alvord, Edith Myers, JoAnn Frasca- tore, Jane Lynch, Jean Lynch, Sharon Stratton, Lucinda Pellegrino, Mary Lou Walker, Roselyn Finn, Kay Young. Second row: Dianne Gifford, Amy Rubin, Sharon Potente, Sandra Greene, Karen Elzenbeck, Betty Dean Parker. Donna Licardo, Linda Miller, Sue Greene, Audrey Teetz, Emily Rouadi, Diane Dittmar, Penny W'orley, Margaret Warner, Betty VanderWalde, Judy Pedrick, Susan Louis, Joanne Ruocco, Susan Rubinstein, Brigitte Zollner, Patricia Shields, William Hyman, Ed Curowitz, Margo Farhart, Susan Jacobson, Mary Doonar, Evelyn Farr, Joan Lazarus. llow to your par X llllHIl11'NN lIl1'l'llllQI ls 1'Ulllllll'lt'll uadrille Club Every Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. the Quad- rille Club met in the Boys' Gym in Estee and learned many square dances under the expert teach- ing of Mr. Duke Miller, Physical Education teacher. The girls Wore flaring skirts during the club's practice sessions, this practice resulted in the best dancers attending county or state square dances. Mr. Miller, who conducted these trips, is one of the best callers in these parts. The Quadrille Club was open to all C.H.S. stu- dents and began the first week in December. The officers of the club were as follows: William Arnst, President, Sally Raimo, Vice Presidentg Robert Hurd, Secretary, and Ronald Lamphear, Treasurer. UllMJlill,l.l'i IIl.llll- -First row, left to right: Pam Ferraro, ,lo Ann Garwateske, Carol Gifford, Mar- garet Smida. lliane 'l'i1-rney, Fred llundertmark, Bob Hurd, Ronnie Lamphear, Sally Raimo, Bill Arnst, llob llammoml, Mary Smida, Sonia Fremmer, Sediona Smida, Priscilla Ceer, Carole Cook, Serum! rule: Nlrs. Miller, Kathy Hildreth. Audrey Cordon, Marianne Cersack, Maxine Van Horn. l'at Snyder, lfxilda Van Horn, Sally Ward, Sandra Cuzzardo, Joyce Fisher, Marsha Southern, Joan Sowik, llonna Terranova, Sandra Handy, Lana Handy, Joan lsolda. Third row: Donald Brothers. l.el.an4l Warner, Rosemarie Knowles, lleatriee Duffik, Marvola Ereanbraclc, Marlene Chamberlain, lllwryl Johnson, Joyce White, Carolyn Dieruttalo, Sandra McGillis, Dan Vrooman, Audrey Teetz, limilit- ltouadi, Ilinda Seroussi, Nancy Gifford, Barbara Green, Mr. Miller. Fourth row: Joanne Saxon, Zelda Van Horn, Rosiland Finn, Sandra Lyons, Frances Lair, Carol Puski, Donna Munn, l'at Tliompson, Joan Schelmbauer, Helen Lasher, Pat Joseph, Kathy Lasher, Loretta Delosepli, Kathleen Jolinson, Marilyn Smith, John Leslie. Fifth row: JoAnn Ramsdell, Bert Coon, Brian O'lJonnell, Susan llatty, Pat Sullivan, Marion Smith, Ronnie Henry, Carol Darling, Ann Esposito, llill Lair, John Easterly. Sixth row: Alan Moses, Larry Teetz, Betsy Lenz, Jane Lynch, Jolm Reese, Cordon Watson, Don Sanders, Lanny Jackson, Daryl Henry, John Miglavacca, Gary White- house, Don llnsse, Bob Watson, Melvin O'Donnell. L Art and Social Committee King and Queen of Snow lfanla-y. S , 5, 2 PE 2 qu. it ART AND SOCIAL-First row, left to right: Carole Roth. Jane Lynch, Maureen Martin, Betsy Lt-nz, Miss Conners, Joanne Ruocco. Nancy Gifford, Margo Farhart. Second row: Hinda Seroussi, llctty Dean Parker, Donna Marcus, Celia Comlxothckras. ,lane Perronc, Amy Rubin, Sandra Salni, Dottie Alvord, Jean Lynch. Third row: Mary Lou Walker, Nancy Cloning, Penny Wood, Sandra Salino, jean Barclay, Rosalyn Finn. In its second season, the Art and Social Commit- tee again was one of the most active school organiza- tions. The club planned a Halloween dance which had to he cancelled hut the New Yearls Dance, held soon after we returned from Christmas vacation, was very successful. ,lust as successful were the clulfs other dances held later in the year. Another one of the clulfs activities was to make posters for Crowl Activities. Not to he forgotten in helping the committee to 7 C have a successful season was the aid given hy Miss t'Th- S10 'Ft tl s . 1 I W In di Mary Evelyn Connors, faculty advisor. Future Teachers 'f-hw.. 197 l ll'l'llRlC TICACHERS OF AMERICA-Ifirsl row, Kose-unn lfcrrura, tfonniv Kcsslvr. Srfmzrl row: xlilllN't'Il Coodlu-im, Lynne lfdolstcin. Third row: .loztnnv Cusligllionv, Kart-n Kolrusliiv, lllanclu- Alter. mlwrs liste-n to Mr. VV:-iss I pi Senior memlacrs of Future Teachers. W? left to right: Judy Theuor, Carolyn Dicruttalo, Rosalind Finn, Amy Ricciticllo, Tony Bvnxa, Virginia Shields, Bonnie Robbins, Jane-t Aslw. CCl6lJ1'illlllg two yours of t'XlSl.0Ilt't'. ilu' Flllllll' Teavllels of America is ll steadily growing group that has liven a complete sum-ess to lllc students and faculty. Advised lmy Nlr. ,lawlx Weiss. tltc vlulm mot every first and third Tuesday during lllfx noon liour amd disvussed tht- uspevts of toocliing. The Future 'l'0uc'l101's visited at New York State 'lwf'1ltTllt'l'S College- this your. to get il first-lmnd vit-w of college life for lomort'ow's 0llllCLll0I'S. ,, .. . . . llu- 0llilt't'l'S ol tht- vlulw we-rt' as lollows: l'1't's1- dent, Joan llatwlztyz 'llI't'ilSlIl'l'I'. Nlurgo l'l1tl'llill'l. 35 This year, the schoolis Red Cross organization has been very active under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Felthousen, faculty advisor. With Toni Benza presiding, the group held a suc- cesful dance-the theme being Winter Wonderland- in December. The club members worked in the local hospital, mak- ing bandages and doing other jobs, and made Thanks- giving and Easter decorations for the childrenis wards in QQ hospitals in Gloversville and Utica. During the season, the cluh raised money through the national Junior Red Cross drive and by holding a bake Food sale helps to earn money. sale. Red Cross Club Red Cross Brass discusses plans with Mrs. Felt- houscn, advisor. X i 2 i T ee l Ll l 5 S i 5 as fi RED CROSSgFirst row, left I0 right: Amy Ricciticllo. Dorothy Baker, Toni Benza, Marie Felt- housen, Sally Raimo, Lucy Main-llo, Marilyn Ruggiero. Second row: David Knowles, Angela De Rosa, Rose Christiano, Marion Muddle, Linda Rairno, ,lanct Lce Smith, Carol Scribner, Angela De Rosa, Third row: Virginia Shields, Pat Sullivan, Bonnie Lee Brothers. Wes Jenkins, Anthony Javarone, Nancy Brown, Catherine Morrison, Martha Banker. Approxinintt-ly 60 niemliers of the l,ilirary Cluli, fresh- men tlirougli seniors, took care of most of the work of shelving hooks, kept truck of who has them and for how long, and thu iinnnnc-ralile other time-consuming chores twmnn-4'tt-tl with running at liln'z1ry. ln addition to their ordinary jobs, Library Club mem- lwrs clt-mmtvtl tht- sr-vcnnl-floor' showcase and lmulletin Iimml, all liullvtin lioards during Book Week, and last Clirislinns prmltu'wl the play Christmas Carolf' All these duties were organized in their regular meetings, twmulm-tt-fl over lay Alan Moses, Presidentg Rosalind Finn, Vice l'resitlc-ntg Audrey Teetz, Secretaryg and Marcia S0llllt0t'tl., 'llt'l'it5ttt'0t'. Every room had a Book Wm-k display Library Club , , . I rt--id'-nt llllxlllllif at pn-tt-r. l.lllllAllY Clrllll-First row, lffl lu right: RLlL'llt'l Xlills. Mary Ellen lloeris, llcvm-rlt-y CI'l'l'Il, l'ulric'iu limi-, Donna Munn. llurwl l'uNlxi, lluiinit- linliliins. 506111111 row: Karen Kultur-ki, lioln-rt llruwn, Murcia Southern, Rmilyn lfinn. 'Nlifs Tlitnnpson, Alan Moses, Audrey Tcctz, xlLlllI'l'l'll Nl1'llgllt't', Carol Kolnlskit-. Third mir: Sully llurtcr, Sandra Lyon, Linda llluzmricllu, Sllnrun I'utt-nt:-, Susan Jacolison, l'ut ltvgnaii, l,ynnt- lidt-lstvin, Carolyn Divruttalo, Ida Mat' Cuppurcllu. lfwlyn Farr, linda llcnniniuk. llorii llnfsvll. Carole Dc Sisto, Slit-ilu AllllJl'llSlIlll, Katie lltntw. Ifllllffh row: ,ludic 'lilu-urvr, 'l'ln'dz1 Sliapiru, Pat just-pli. ,lanvt Caldwell, Charlene llorn. Ntnwiiu Covert, ,loan Suvik, llurlrurzl Crm-n, Mary l,ou Wiulkcr, Gloria Landrio, Sandra lllontgonicry. llnrul S4'0Vllll', .lviltt S111-lfl.l'I'. Fifth row: llvlx-n La-lu-r, Mary H. Tllyne. Gail Smith, Donna Colm-, Nlillin- AIMS. Ann Tfftltlll, NOTIFY WillH'I'. Ann lfspositn. l'ut llvll, Rf-hu llvttig. Szintlra Mcliillis, Mary Ann Smith. ' MOVIE PROJECTIONISTS-First row, left to right: Don Canfield, Jeff Mcwalker, Ronnie New- bower, Brent Bohne, Charles Rossbeck, Bill Hyman, Gary Goodbred, Arthur Corwin, Cary Lavine. Second row: Carl Darling, James Ercanbrack, Bill Smith, Tony Reppenhagan, Michael Mills, Jim Brennen, Ed Gurowitz, David Berger, Albert Javerone, Orville VanHoesen, Grant Smeclley, Gene Reppenhagen, Joel Gelfand, Fred Hodel, Mr. Ryan. C.H.S. Movie Projectionist splices a film. Pro jectionists Movies, tape recorders, and records are very important in G.H.S., as they help explain his- toric battles, enable us to listen to Shake- speare's plays, or let us hear how we really sound when We talk. This was made possible through the efforts of 20 boys whose job it was to operate the diverse audio-visual materials in G.H.S. These boys are the Projectionists, and the group is under the supervision of lVlr. W. Ryan, our electronics teacher. ln addition to operating movie cameras and recorders, and securing phonographs, these boys were very important in setting up elec- trical equipment used in assemblies and other programs, movie screens, microphones, tape recorders, and loud speakers. Any high school boy may belong to the club. flRClllfS'l'RA---First row, left Io right: lliekie Bae-tens. jim Patten, Ann Doekstader. Carolyn lletor. Judy llandy, Mary Mosher, Terry Cordon. Vincent Cereroso, Charles MeAllister, Susan Luizxi, Carmen Farr, Mark Gavrill. Seeonrl row: Mrs. Baetens, Lewis Flint, Mary Fischer. Linda Fetherston, Barbara Gifford. Jeannine Curther. Julie Reeesso, Mary Anne Smith, Evelyn Farr. Donna Doekstacler, Penny Wood, Rita l'ollak, Carolyn Waffle, Charlotte Leo, Linda Riach. Patty Kepperliagen, Audrey Shell, Walter Boynton. Third row: Wayne Teetz, Reginald Taylor. Ronald Newhower, Ronald Pettit, Charles Roth, Karl Olsson, Bruce Brown, Bob Hammond, Larry Bet-he, john Donolrio, John Smalley, Peter Lueas, llruee Greene. The G.ll.S. orehestra is the only musical organization that includes the entire school- 7th through the 12th grades. The orehestra participated in our school Inu- sie progl'urr1s.mul Spring Concert. It played at assemblies and other progranis. Some of its 'I'ht, m,h,,S,m n,hQ,aN,S for a Christmas program meniliers have taken part in the Fulton County Music and State-Wide Festivals. The orehestra will also perform at Spring Competition. The 45 students, 20 strings, 20' hrass and woodwind, 5 pereussion, are directed lay Mrs. l.uuru lhtetens who has rnade it at fine school tllgilllllilllttll worth merit. The orelle:-:tra meets 7th period every 'lines- day und 'l'hursday, ht-sides extra rehezirszils in preparing for speeiul progrzuns. The band rehearses in the North The Cloversville Philharmonic un- Building, der the direction of Mr. Crescenti. 3 N N, BAND,-V-First row, left lo right: Audrey Je-an Shell. Jolm D'oro1x'io, Peter Lucas, John Smalley, Eleanor Lorenzo, Michael Mills, Russell Sandfield, Janet Brickner, JoAnn Lombardoni, Charles Rossbach, Richard Berenger. Second row: Mary Alderman, Melissa Huizing, Carole Jean Gifford, Vernon Husek, Bruce Green, Bob Johnston, Arthur Corwin, Cary S. Levine, Robert Nelkin, David Fisher, Pete Pollak, Dick Berner, Billy Smith, Jeanette Tyszko, Mr. Crescanti. Third row: Phyllis Stoutner, Pat Degnan, Beverly Schulman, Betty Winig, Jane Lynch, Merril Mironer, Joe Garofalo, John Castiglione, Albert Peck. Fourth row: Larry Teetz, Dave Howe, Bob Hammond, Karl Olsson, David Bartlett, Ted Nicholson, Larry Peck, Bob Winig. Part of the group played at G1oversville,s football games. In conjunction with the orchestra and 1 choirs, the band presented the annual Christmas prograrn. During the early spring, the band par- ticipated in the Spring Concert held at Boulevard School. Also, it marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Tl1e G.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. On April 26, one-third of the members played in Vincent Cresanti, participated in many musical the Fulton County Music Festival held in Clovers- activities during the year. ville. Wl'f'ff S lllf' lnusiv? No, we arcn't playing Hound Dog. ii, K l IJANCIC ISANID'--'First row, left to righi: Dianne Gifford., Pat Shields, Linda Miller, Larry Peek. Ernie Santoro, Jeffrey Antz-vil, Ted Nicholson. Sevond row: Mr. Cresanti, Robert Nelkin. John ll'onofrio, joe Garofalo, llrucv Greene, Karl Olsson, David Bartlett. Third row: llave Howe, lloll Winig. The,Starlighters are generally well known in C.H.S. Cloversville,s dance band has played at quite a few of the after-game dances, at special noon-hour sessions in the auditorium, regular school dances, and assemlilies. In ,lan- uary they played on television, entering a cou- test for regional high sehool dance hands. 'llhe danee liaml's success is shown liy the fact that it has been self-sustaining, paying for its own musie stands and other equipment. Dance Band We have really enjoyed having a profession- al-sounding dance band, and we hope they cou- tinue to he a part of G.H.S. CHOIR HAH AND HB CHOIR A -First row, left to right: Sue Greene, Donna Licardo, Dianne Gifford, Maureen Martin, Mary Ann Studenic, Sharon Stratton, Linda Miller, Margaret Warner, Reba Rettig. Joyce White. Second row: Sharon Potente, Judy Draffen, Penny Worley, Joan Sovik, Mary Lou Walker. Rosalind Lonn, Diane Dittmar, Marcia Southern, Joan Lazarus, Betty Dean Parker, Joyce Fisher, Sonia Fremmer, Nancy Wilber, Carolyn Agor, Emilia Lauritano, Mr. Cooney. Third row: Lois Wadsworth, Shiela Thyne, Sally Raimo, Marlene Chamberlain, Susan Jacobson, Mary Doonar, Jane Perrone, Karen Elzenbeck, Donna Marcus, Emily Rouadi, Celia Combothekras, Sandra Salm, Suzanne Prohaska, Roselyn Finn, Sandra Lyon, Sally Gifford, Joan Sanges, Edith Myers, Carole Paeiolla, Kay Young. Fourth row: Joan Heald, Barbara Walters, Janice Adelman, Jo Ann Rams- dell, Kathy Shepard, Josephine Slovack, Gloria Compagnone, Audrey Gordon, Joyce Yanno, Janice Regan, Toni Benza, Haila Crippen, Ellen Smith, Mary Lou Boyd, Jeannine Pierce, Jean Barclay, Gale Paxton. M1 Cooney, head of G.H.S. Music Depart- ment, besides supervising music instruction in Gloversville schools, is director of G.H.S. girls' choirs HAM and MB. Choir 'LAN is composed of some 60 Junior and Senior girls. These girls work diligently to provide our world with the best in music at our Christmas programs, assemblies, and Spring Concerts. lVlany of Choir HA,s', mem- bers have represented G.H.S. at the Fulton County Music Festival and the New York State Choir. Mr. Cooney also expects to enter the group in Spring Competition. Choir HB has Sophomore and Freshman girls. Choir BN also entertains at our Christ- mas programs, assemblies, and the anuual G.H.S. Spring Concert. Next year the Sopho- more members will utryi' to replace the Jun- iors who will fill the Seniors' shoes. 42 e choir entertains at our Christmas assvm lloth Choir HA and Choir Ml? entertained at ass: in li E i I xl 'fl fIll0lli Il Firxl row: Gayle- Qtiackvrilmsli, Winifrml lllliattvrton, Pat Rosen Eleanorc- Fosniirv, lllnnt-ln' Altvr, Uail Nlvyt-rs, Mary Lon Rirktnyrv, Ross' Cristiano, Janot Ashe. Sefonrl row: Sharon Park, Karon Van Alle-n, Marilyn Rnggit-ro, ,loycv llc-rnvr, Joyce- Sangvs, Pvnny King. Rosannc- lft-rrara, Ann 'l'ropia, Kathryn Tlionias, Mary Jane- Papa, llonnio Robbins, Antionvttc- De- Rosa, lillt-n llm-rnxtr-in, Claudia Tlionipson, Non-on Stalvy. Third row: Norma Covort. Sanna Rubin, Sltvryl llarva-y, flonstanrc- K1-ssle-r, JoAnn llalanmlra, Jane- Cook, Susan Logan. Janet llrickn:-r. .lu-an Wootlt-ook, ,luniw Vantly, 'llllf'lli1 Slutpiro, Mary l,al-Qc, Lintla Rainio, Dorothy Hannnvrsmitli, ll:-tsy llatltaway, l'riw4'illa Got-r. Fourth row: llonna Townst-ntl. Kart-n llratlsliaw, Sally llartvr, ,loannv Castiglionc-, Nlary Ann Lallantia, Nanvy Brown. Gail Fitzpatrick, Carol Scrilmnvr, Rita Myvrs, Nlarit- fi1'tlt'l'ofu,,loul1 Ct-i-lvr. llarolv lfooli. 006 0 -1 JI ll 'H 'ifb-1 tllltllli ll - Fira! row: Carol llallt-nlwf-k. Nancy Sllltlll. Nancy lliffortl. Nunvy Jung. Nlary Scrilmf-r, Hairy Ann l'ie-rw-, llurlmaru l.it'artlo. ,loan I.iillIlllllt'LlI', llf-lr-n Lasltor. Scwoml row: Nlr. Coon:-y, ,loanninv llurml, llonna l'l'kc't'. Susan xllflllllflllgfll. llarliara Rotllsvliiltl. Amy Rivvitivllo. llm-lnlrit-Q llrown. Jo Ann lzzo, Sandra lluzzartlo. lfvanna floniliotlivkras. Virginia Sltioltls. Sandra llantly, l.ana llanmly, l.in4la Trvtnanlt-. Tlllifll roux' jant-t llarling, llatrivia Hliotlt--, l'vg1g1y llanson. ,lntly Nlarvoux, Joan lsola, Slivila llonne-lly, Sandra Nlcllillis. Anvlla Valiantv, l'atrit'ia Williams, ,loan Williatnf, Carol Visconti, lilainz' ,lont-x, Nlllflllll llanlwr, llarlmara lie-Il, tiI'Q'lC'llPll Dye-. FUIIFIII row: ,lo Ann l,onil1artloni. ifarolv Klyinkow. llomwftta llrunco, Sandra Nlarotta. Carole Dt-Sisto, Nlaurr-on ilootllis-im, Clie-ryl llavin. lit-tty ,loan Katlliv, l'at .lost-pli, Clie-ryl 'l'onn'k. Gail film-ary. Nlaxinr- Van llornv, liutli llawe-s, Carole- llowvrs. 43 Hi-Y-Boys Hi-Y members relaxing in the new section of the Y.M.C.A, For the first year Hi-Y and high school have been united, with the Y.M.C.A. and the school working to- gether to help this service organization. The 25 members raised money for school projects, participated in a Schenectady Youth and Government program, raised the money for the television set in the Boys' Lobby of the Y,,' helped in the dedication of the new '4Y.', Gloversville's Y is this yearis center for the New York State Youth Conference held in April. The Hi-Y members meet for varying weekly programs, movies, speakers, and gym and swim nights. All their activities were planned in the regular meetings presided over by Brian O,Hare, President. Other officers were Toby Dur- kee, Vice President, David Heacock, Treasurer, John Castiglione, Secretaryg and Edwin Bremer, Sergeant-ab Arms. The boys were advised by Mr. Griffith, Mr. Heacock, and Mr. Vertucci. HI-Y BOYS-First row, left to right: Ed Bremer, Toby Durkee, Mr. Vertucci, Brian O'Hare, John Castiglione. Second row: Ed O'Hare, Jim Graydon, Dom Izzo, Jerry Heckler, Bob Muhg. Third row: Ronnie Byers, John Heckler, Kip Pencheff, Curtis Mills, Ray Johnson. s Girls, H i-Y The Y.lVl.ff.A. is regularly invaded hy girls, clubs. the Molly Brant and the l,ive Y-ers from the Tri Hi-Y. With their new supervisor. Mrs. Richardson, they planned a lll1lIllJf'I' of activities in 1957-58: Social activities, com- munity and State programs, a Youth and Government lli-Y Area Assembly. 'llhe girls contrilmuted to eharities and held a very suc- eesslul party for the underprivileged children in Clovers- ville. The elulns seorefl a lnig success in the Powder Puff lfoothall game held at Darling Field just as a regular game, except for a slight ehangegthe players were a hit prettier than usual! Our exchange student, Brigette Zoll- ner, was selected Queen hy the whole student hody. Hi-Y girls help at new Y.M.C.A. dedication GIRLS' ill-Y--First row, left lo right: Kathleen johnson, Linda Wilson, Linda Lopaeh, Mary Lou Walker, Kay Young, Louise Wilson, .ludy Petlrick, Donna Muscato, Karen Marshall, jean Merrill, Andrea Liln-rti. Seroml row: Sandra Hall, Mary Lon Rivhtniyer, Jeanette Tyxzko, Marilyn Manhey. Elinorv Starin, ,loan Lamphcar, Nancy Cosselnian, Haila Crippen, Betty Proper. Third row: Claudia 'lllllIIllll5lHl, Charlene Born. Janet Smith, Clirystal R1-ek, l'at Williams, Bonnie lirolln-rs, Carole llesisto, Sandra Mcflillis, JoAnn Lombartloni. lean Shaffer, Susan Logan. Pat Rhodes. Carolyn Dicruttalo. Fourth row: An:-lla Valiante, Mary Ann Hallenlmeck, Elinore Lori-nzi. Pat Sullivan, Pain Ferraro, Mary Kosliuski. Linda Nlaxzariello, Carole Carangelo. Cale Quackenlmush. Maryanna Smith, Julie Recesso. 4 Q 5'Txf5'3, ga'2, x E- lat... SPORTS Q ll: , W fi TI-IE OLYMPICS ATI-ILETE 3' GCDAL. 48 195 .UU yxtt Rox c .caiiwll 4' . yovlil VARSITY FOOTIEALLW First row, left to right: George Hahn. Ray Parlu-r. Ernie- Hull:-rti. .lcrry lllarshall. Jcrry Laslicr. John tfastiglionc. Anthony Cannizzo. Ronald Jalilonski. Jim Scliwvitn-r. John Xlusillo. Douglas Miller, Scconzl row: jim Koscigno. lioli Winig. tiny tiiaccio. l'hil 5:-niprcxio. Cary Ruhcrti. lftl tlosselman. Peter Ricciardi. Grant Sniemlley. Jim tllarkin. Carl Nlanmlcvillc. Tliirzl role: llllilfll We-iss. Daw llcluuca. Hob Hoaglhoon. Dave Howc. Doug Kuhnc. ,lohn hlttsvlll. lloli Huller. Richard tfaputo. ,-Xl Pcrronc. Ralph Xineduri. Coach Brown. Coach Crouchcr, Fonrllz rout lloug Stecle. Curl Olsson. Ce-urge Mule-lla. Charlcs Sorento. .lim Nlarlin. lsllffll l01l'f tiene Rcppcn- hagcn. Richard Ricciarmli. Tony Reppenhagen. Donald Hcnistrect. The 1957 football season approached GHS with great expectations. tinfortunately our school. as many other schools, was closed be- cause of the flu epidemic. Injuries on the part of Butch Ruberti, Bob Hoaghoon and ltare Del,uca impaired the effectiveness of the team. Although eight games were sched- uled. sickness and injuries limited the season to six. The tie game with Johnstown proved to tw the most interesting. That was due to the scoring of T points hy hoth teams in the last quarter. The season record showed three vic- tories. two defeats and one tie. Coach john Weiss was ably assisted by the serxices of Harold Brown and Kenneth Croucher and hy the captaincy of Ronald Jah onski and Ernest Ruherti. EHNES Football fofjama T HIFHLR in 1 957 F ootball fony llanniuu Doug Mmm Jim Rusciglnn Huy l'nrk1-r ,lim St'hXU'iIlQ'I XXICFITY KI-IKIURII .Nfl fffff if Cllh Ul'l'. XXl5'l'HiIl XXI 25 II YI' SXICYIUILX LII lf! ILIUN 0 20 XLIIXXY XLXIII-,XIY T 32 Nl-'XX IIXIHFUICIQ 4211 1x.-.- ll'-.l lilix XLIHNY pm, .-.x 11,.,1 I'HII.ll' S1I!llYI.HR Y T .lUllfX5'l'UW'Y ' 1957 Football J0hl'l Musillo Gfjgrge Hahn Jerry Marshall The action shot was taken during the first period of the annual twin-city riv- alry game between Gloversville and Johnstown. Neither team scored until fourth periodg the result, a tie. Jablonski, the ball carrier, made a small gain. Jim Clarkin 1185 was elim- inated by Johnstown in aiding Jablonski to make a big gain. Anthony Cannizzo C365 and Ernest Ruberti f44j were un- able to offer their services. John Castiglione lll'Nl0ll N XRNIIN l 0O'l'll.-Xl,l, Firxf muy left In righl: Tony lim-rner, Arnold Mvyvrs, Donald nn 4 di Nliki- Fulniznl. Kay Anilwrosino, Art llvrvsso, ,lov Huouco, Pen-r Lucas. Pat 1 uonrl mu furli- Xlills. ,lolin Amly. Dan l.l'Zl1'll. Paul lliliiavolno, llill Hnptirk. llnln in-rl llulpin. llill My-rs. Tliirzl row: 'llvd Ronadi, Leon Christiano. Cary Darl- in Mlolpln l'4nom ,lolin Nlolli, lflnix l'f-nvln-lf. 'llony lm-iiinw, l.zn'ry King, llolm ixlk'llilIlll'l. Fourth 4 1 onli I mul llfr lfrnnu-I Nlzillonf-y, llc-orgv Morgan, link Yunno. lug, kllllllt 1 mud lin- lrull for ai lnujor gain. Sl. KSUN CIIS lfl 0 0 0 ior gain. OPP, 0 19 IH 7 furlior Varsit Football Willl lllv grvul lll'HlilIHl for niorv and lwtlvl' IIlilIf'l'liil for ilw varsity, C0ill'll Dick C1'olu'l1m' found liilnrsf-lf l'0llSl2llllly wvaiiiipilig llis tvann. At ilu' ond ol lluo sc-uson lu' had il llllllll graulv group as il ,lun- ior Varsity Tffillll. Many otlu-rs who would l1ilVl made ilu- ,lnnior Varsity w'vl'v alclvailwcd lo the Vai'- sity under lllfj dirvction of C0ill'll Vllciss. ln ull. ilu- lvann played five QILIINUS. A gzlnw with flilllil-lOllfll'll' was l'illll'Q'lll'll lPl'l'illlS0 of illnvss. Uno ganno was won. llion prowd to luv llw louglwst oppo- nent of ilu' season. 'lllioso wllo providvd il grvut df-ul of uid to tlw Coach wvro llolr Colo. lllllll'i0l'llill'liI. llill Hnptivk. Hull'lmckg lluss Donnie: l'lllllilZl1'li. 5l W4 SEASONS RECORD FOR 1957-58 VARSITY G.H.S. OPP. FORT PLAIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,V,,,Y,,,,,, ,,Y,YY,V,,,, 7 5 58 SCOTIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,, 5 5 61 SCHALMONT A,,A, Y-YYVVVVVV 3 7 53 NISKAYUNA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 118 FORT PLAIN ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A, 5 1 68 MECHANICVILLE ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 52 AMSTERDAM ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,A,,, 6 0 80 DRAPER ...,.,,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 6 52 SARATOGA ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . 19 51 JOHNSTOWN ,,,,,, ,,,K,,,,,, 6 3 58 SCOTIA .,,,..,.....,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 8 7 58 SCHALMONT .,,,,.A.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 58 NISKAYUNA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,F ,,A,A,, 77 50 MECHANICVILLE ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 53 AMSTERDAM I,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,A, 7 4. 61 DRAPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,II,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,, 5 9 60 SARATOGA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,IAII,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 9 67 57 56 PLAYOFI-'SfSECTION B JOHNSTOW N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach Jack Kobuskie inspires the team on to victory. 1 5 S. -9 X- .sms . VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row, left to right: Tom Mandeville, Ernest Rc-amldcan, Robert Winig, Coach Kobuskie, James Roscigno, Brian O'Hare, David Peck. Second row: Robert Hoagboon, Guy Ciaccio, John Musillo, Toby Lustig, Phil Semprevio, Douglas Kuhnc, Ernest Ruberti, Edwin Bremer. The followers of the basketball team had plenty of thrills this 1957-58 season as the team sought top place in the Section MBU League. The season started off with a series of victoriesg then the varsity en- countered defeats by Amsterdam and Saratoga. The team was spirited enough to make a comeback. It began by rolling up another series of victories. Nluch of the credit was due to the calm and de- liberate coaching of Jack Kobuskie, former G.l'l.S. eager. He found willing and cooperative Rod Dragons in Butch Ruberti, Jim Roscigno, Doug Kuhne, John Musillo, Ed Bremer, and Guy Ciacco. The highlight of the season was the victory over Class MAH Amsterdam High School. An earlier defeat was avenged as the team left the court with a score 74-64. This victory spurred G.H.S. to greater effort against the Class MBU teams. Varsity Basketball 52 W Brian U'Hzm- gl illllvs Hmrlgm L. Phlllp Senrpreuo R. Guy Ciaccio Ernf-st Ernest Rl'2Mi1l1'i1II Ruberti L. Ellwlll Brenn-r R. Robe-rt Winig .lf 93:9 Robert Hoagboon john Musillo YXGS Christopher Penchef f 65 Raymond Johnson I Larry Rubin J.V. can BCLSICQIITUJU Ja, 111- S Olsson Hayes Curtis fiiackov 1952 David Howe David Dc-Luca 5Ix.XN4lN'S IIIECUIKID FOR 1957-SH Jl'XI0lf I'.ftRSl1t GJLS. OPP. Greater defense is urged by Coaeh Hallenlu-ek. I-UIH' l'l.tlN fit 32 st UI I X fri! 49 NLII XI,XltlfN'l SH 29 NINK KYINX 4B 26 l'UIK'l l'I.tlN 38 31 't1lit,llXNlIQXlI.l.l-1 40 54 XNIYII-.IKIHXI 62 70 Iltt Kl'l-.It SH 60 SXHYIINZX 48 46 ltlIINN'lflW'Y 56 48 Nt.1l'llX 57 46 N1.IlKl,NtUN'l S0 XS 'XINK KYI Nt 63 Sl XII-.4 HKNltiNlI,l.l'l 65 41' KXIYII-,IKHKXI ,35 hl Illt XVI-,IK ,, H0 52 NXIKYIUILX , ,57 'll mltNs'lnvkN 50 43 t ,ik J . 4 ,4 K l 'C NJ D C r 3 5 l 1 5 ll f Il' 1 .f La r 2 JINIUK VAKSl'l'Y llA5KlQ'l'll:XLl,-- 1 1'rxl row, left to right: Miellael Lefkowitz, Larry Ruliin. Coavli llallvnlu-c-k, Kirk Schwed, james llayes, Hay johnson. Sevoml row: Curtis Mackey. Bvll Null:-r, Karl Olsson, l.arry llroolcs, Dave llc-Luca, llon Dutton. David Howe, Curtis Mills. llmlt-r the vapahlo coaching of lieo llallenheek, tht- junior varsity experieneed a most successful season. Many different eoniliinations were used lmy thu 1-oavh during the early part of the season. Wlieri tht- ln-st vonilmination was found. the inevitable hap- pened. Une or more of the players would he trans- ferred to tht- varsity. ln spite of all this. the team 1-ontinned to win inany games and gave the fans lnany a thrilling and lleartlireaking game . Some of the players who aided in victories were: Ray Johnson. Kip Pencheff. Larry Ruhin. David Howe. Dave DeLuca. and Curtis Mills. Wilcl enthusiasm prevailed during the last seconds of the first Saratoga game as hoth teams went into a tie. The overtime period eost us that game. The greatest victory earne very shortly thereafter with the defeat of Saratoga to the seore of 11-8 to 46. J - Varsity Basketball BASEBALL-First row, left to right: John Musillo, Charles Warner, Kenneth Blow, Leo Sieilia. Bruce Hobbs, Jerry Marshall, Bob Hoagaboon, Charles Recesso. Seconzl row: Pete Ricciardi, David Howe, Doug Kuhne, Ed Bremer, Joe Leibl, Dave Knapik, Dave Dc-Luca. David Loueks, Bill Crump. Third row: Coach Kobuskie, Bill Rosselle, Jimmy Schweitzer. ,lim Clarkin, Lyman Avery, Tom Ellis, Ronald Strauser, Brian Richardson, Coach Miller. 1951 v-xnstm msEis.u.L nscoim 0115 oPP APRIL fC-NN XJOHARIE ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,V, 8 3 Weather permitted practice during Easter vaca- wan. i0fHlt0,-XD-XIABIN ,,,,, ,, 11 o tion for the first time in 35 years. Chance of going 1 T undefeated was spoiled by rains during the middle new Arr. 1-LAD: , ,,,,,,,,, 16 1 of the Season' M-XY 9fST. fNiNRY'5 .. 3 I Nl.-XY WAT WVELLS ,,,.,,,,, ,i,, V,,,VVVVVVV 6 2 The team was exceptionally strong in pitching, MAY 'AT JUHNSTOWN --1 0 . . . . . . ' . MAY zzfionnsrovm ,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,Y,,,,,, . 1 3 hitting, and spirit, and finished the season with the , -A . MAY AM3TERDAM ,,,,,,,, A,,.,AA,,,, 5 17 almosbunbelievable batting average of .381 for the my zafn JOHNSTOV-'N ,, 0 2 - - - - - - - MAY fsr. MAItY'5 ,e,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,i,,,,,, , 4 2 first 13 men. Leading hitter was Leo S1Clll3 with MAY in ST. MMWS W bl 2 .473 plus 21 walks. JUNE AT c:,xN.xJoHAR1s ,, 7 5 I . l JUNE 4fJoHNsTowN ,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 The last game of the season was a fitting climax. JUNE AT BROADALBIN VKVVVV VVKKVVVYVVY I 2 3 GHS defeated Amsterdam on their own diamond JUNE WELLS -f f ------eeeeee -----'f---- 3 0 , . . . .z 1 2-1 in a game played without errors. W1HHlHg 3 JL-NE AT AMSTERDAM nl of -1- from Johnstown and 4 of 4 from St. lVlary,s gave particular satisfaction. This concludes Coach Duke lVliller's 34th season of coaching GHS baseball teams. During this period his teams have won about 75W of all games played. This has been one of his best teams. As his assistant, Coach ,lack Kobuskie helped to develop this varsity as well as the J.V. Baseball lll1l'lIl Hluw Bruce' Hobbs 19 7 Lvo Sivilia Lhuvk R1'4'1's:-0 limb lluagulmon . .U A it-'ki mmf john Musillo 4 .. Cll2il'lt'S Warnvr Jn-rry Marshall Q It CROSS COUNTRYfFirsL row, left to right: Jeffrey Truman, Fred Muhlberger, Fd Corsi-lmao. W'illiam Arnst. William Banoviv. Barney Calinsky, Rolwrt Brown. David Loucrks. Miki- Pomfsky. Serond row: Larry Brooks, Arthur Corwin, Edward Bown, Charlcfs Fox, Richard Carguilo. Cary H . . . in . E V J ammoml, Jon Gahnsky, Cary Lunkenhennvr. Third rou.. John Young. Peter lollak. Rivhursl Rubinstein, Kenneth Long. Bruce' Buddha. Todd Brown, Gary Whitehouse, Cary Weavvr. Coavh Sinon. William Banovic Co-Captain OCT. OCT, OCT. OCT. OCT. NOV. Barney Calinsky Co-Captain Sl-IPT. NOV. 1958 Cross Countr l'ROC'I'OR I'YXl'l'.X'I'IONXI, IITICA ZNIJ GHS A'WS'Tl-IRDXXT 15 CHS- I0 XNIS'I'lillDXNI GROUT RVN'fSCHFNliCT.Kl'JY ITH GHS fGLENS I-'ALLSfTHEli F1 23 CHS 32 GLENS FALLS -COBLESKILL INVITATIONAL 3HD GHS 26fGLOVERSX'ILLE INVITATIONAL- CANCELLED f-SEC'l'ION.-XLS -SCIIICNECT.-XDY IST GHS INTERSECTIONALfLONG ISLAND - -IST GHS 193 CROSS-COUNTRY 1957 was a hanner year for the GHS cross- eountry tc-ani. This year for the first time. the boys earned tht- titlt- of Class Bi, State Champions. After nine successive years of reaehing the lntersee- tionals hy winning the Section II crown. the local squad finally went 'call the way. The maroon and white harriers were led this year hy eo-eaptains liill Banovie and Barney Galin- sky. The 1-oavhing chores were ably divided hy ,lim Uiliourke and ,lim Sinon. as the teanfs reeord attests. Co-Captain lianovii' was onee again the outstand- ing runner. lluring the year he received a trophy. two medals. and a rihhon for his running feats. Co-'Captain Calinsky. Bill Arnst. Bob Brown. Dave Loucks, Ed Cossehnan. and Fred Muhlberger rounded out the varsity squad. Outstanding ,l.V.'s who at one time or another in the season ran var- sity, were ,lim Fox. Gary Lunkenheinier. and Gary Weaver. The l6ZlllliS regular season record was quite mediocre due to the epideinir- of illness which side- lined one or more runners in three meets. and canceled the annual Gloversville Invitational Run. However. by the time of the Sectionals. the squad was in top form and went on to live up to its high potential by winning the State Championship. 1958 Cross Country- lt0llliR'l' IIRUWN WIl.l.l,'t'Nl ARNST IMYIC l,0l'tIKS FRED NIlllll.ltIClttLlIR iIllARLES FOX Eli COSSEl.lNlAlN 'l'R.-XIIK-W First row, left lo right: llowartl Ruliin. Richard Fl:-wart. Alolin Stoflolano, Nlilw llurkt-e-. Frank Carangelo, Larry Baird. llolm xlflilllltlllyll. Weston Noor. Carl l t-iii-toclx. Seroml mn: lim Ciaccio. Boll Brown. Dominic llzo. lid liUPS4'lIlIi1Il. jerry Feiii-tuck. llill llanoxiv. llill Xrnsl. Barney llalinsky. Tlzirrl role: Fil llrown. ,lim lh'liocln'. llaximl llvrpz-r. lfrcel Xliilillii-mi-l'. l'l1il Sclnprcxio. Paul Scliwartx. Bob Winig. Follflfl rout l.arry llronlisi jim Fox, llrtiu- llartlm-r, K1-n Long, ljvtc FlfIl'0ll2l. 'llolmy l.ustigr. Vernon H11-ck, Fililfz !UIl'f liliilfll llrown. .lint Ilvl Fauio. lioavli Sinon. 1957 Track ln the 1957 Track squad. there were no sea- soned veterans in the field events. and no lettcrmen in the sprinting department. Coaches Sinon and Brown faced a complete rebuilding job. The coaches worked the inexperienced squad into a strong out- fit. It reached its greatest form in the last meet of the season defeating Johnstown, which had its strongest teain in the past 10 years, in a dual meet on Darling Field. GHS was strong all season in the distance events. Bill Banovic was one of the section's outstanding milers placing in every race. Bill Arnst and Barney Galinsky turned in banner performances in the half and quarter mile events respectively. Among the newcomers. Bill Baird proved to he the lvest CHS weightman in the past 12 years. Boli Wvinig. Paul Schwartz. and Bob Brown turned in commendalmle efforts. W A sk , The track team assi-inlvlm-s long lwlorc Ilia- ti Former track letter me-n conn' lravk to paltulpite in Ilu Clowrsx'illu- lnxitational. Brian 0'Hare is really to shoot for the green on the second hole Like O'Harr-. llon l mneroy watvlivs his opponent from ffanajoliu at Pine Brook, try for the second green cup. The Maroon and Wliite golf team had a fair season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Coach Leo Hallenheck. who has served as instructor of golf for five years, found a steady varsity in Brian O'l'lare, Boh Ginsburgh, Don Pomeroy, and Tony Cuccurullo. and Gary Smith. Gloversville lost two matches to Nott Terrace. Gloversville won one and lost one to Amsterdam. Gloversville tied one and won one match from Canajoharie. The team heat Johnstown twice. ln the sectional tournament at Amsterdam. Clovers- ville placed fourth. With aid of Carl Bremer. and Boh Nelkin. the Coach anticipated an excellent season for 1958. Next year we will have four seniors. and we are hoping for a hetter record and possibly a trip to the intersectional tournament. COl.F-- First row, fell to right: John Howlwat-lx. Tony Cuccurullo. Cary Smith, Bob-Cinshurgzh. Coach Hallenlmeck. Brian O'Hare. Don Pomeroy. Robert Nelkin. E WHY NINY MAY MAY NINY MNY MAY MAY MAY 1957 GULF VARSITY AT JCIHNSTOWN NT ANISTFRDAM JOHNSTOWN NI' CANAJOHARIE NOTT TERRACE AT NUTT TERRACE AMS'l'l-IRDAM C-KNAJOHARII-I D cus s Hsyz , 3 114 Y, 16 IIA, 51k SPIC1'lONAI.S AT AMSTERDAM . 7TH OUT OF 19 19 Mr Hallenbeck who has coached golf for a number of years Donald Robert Pomeroy Gmsburgh Tony Cary Cuccurullo Smith , A . Sonic of the team players engaged in doubles at the Boule- vard Court. Coach Dugan and smne of his players await the arrival of their opponents. 64 bm. Jim ra! 1 C-nh, Larry Ru A Q , v Billinguttiliil, Coach Dugan' J' fry W ood 1 957 Tennis Playing only three matches during the 1957 sea- son, our team was victorious in one matchg that match was against SNLI. The players exhibited skilled technique and ability acquired under the fine supervision of Edward Dugan, serving as in- structor. Yeofnan Work was performed by Freshmen, Wes Jenkins, Larry Rubin, and Bob Huttong Soph- omores, Rick Garonzik, Ted Horowitzg Senior, James Craydon. Mr. Dugan decided to return to an all-male team. Because of inexperienced players, he limited the number of schools against which matches would be played. All practice sessions and games were held at the Boulevard Court. Future aspects for a heavier schedule of at least eight matches for the 1958 season is expected. 1 . c If ht Fred Garonzik fed Horw1tL. Ell :Howl TENN1s,I.e,n ro Us f . G .,qg,,,'w'e. it-mans. Hike lfmfkt Jam:-s Craydon Ted Horwitz Larry Rubin 1957 Tennis CHS OPP. MAY 15-ST, MARY'S .,,.,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,.., 2 2 MAY 27-NOTT TERRACE ....... .--..0 7 MAY 29-ST. MARY'S . ....... M- .,,, 1 3 W Bob Sutton Mr. Dugan who assumed the rc-ins of coaching tennis explains one of thc points of the game to the team. Wes Jenkins Art Rccesso tries for a Half-Nelson. At the Schoharie meet, Jini De Roche takes a Refer!-1-'s Position. Hi lt chool Wrestling High School Wrestling is quite different from the variety we7re accustomed to seeing on television. The matches are arranged by weight classes, and scored by an honest and orderly system. Classes are arranged by weight, from 103 pounds to 165 pounds. Each wrestler is scored for the technical holds he accomplishes during the match and the team is scored on the number of falls, decisions or draws won. A fall is the main object of a matchg if this is not possible the judges decide which boy has outwrestled his opponent. Each match lasts three two-minute periods. The contestants begin on their feet, and attempt to gain a fall by pinning his opponent's shoulders to the mat for two seconds. If he succeeds, he wins the match and his team gains 5 points. This was the second year that Wellington Vande- Walker served as Coach for the Wrestling Squad. His success was shown by the sustained interest of more wrestlers and an appreciative audience. WRESTLING-First row, left to right: Charles Sorento, Paul Fcinstock, Cary Ruherti, James DeRoche, Arthur Rccesso, John Cosselman, Robert Brown, Vernon Mittler, Adolphe Perrone. Second row: David Jung, Larry Potter, Ronald Frasier, Douglas Steele, Grant Smedley, Paul Richard, Curtis Street. Third r0w.' Larry Teetz, Coach VandeWalker, John Andy, Daniel Vrooman, Michael Teetz, John Snyder, Brian O'Donnell, John Clemente. Fourth row: Jeffrey Antevil, Peter Sgambato, Thomas Van Steenburgh, Gary Whitehouse, David Green, James Brennen. l.urry 'fcrctz J Paul Fe-instock Robert lirnwn f X DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. I-'I-ffl. FEB. M A H. Q Gary Ruberti Chuck Sorento WRESTLING SCHEDULE 01153. OPP. .. 33 SCHOHARJE 13 .32 BALLSTON SPA 6 , ,, H 3 SARATOGA ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, 39 , 6 BURNT HILLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 4 , q 9 ALBANY ACADEMY ,,,, 31 A N 1 43 BETHLEHEM CENTRAL ....,.. . 10 31 AT SCIIOHARIE 13 Q 0 AT MONT PLEASANT , ,,,, as 5 MONT PLEASANT 34 - ,-,,Y,,,,,,,VV 1, AT SARATOGA ..,,,,,,.,,,... ....... 2 5 13 BURNT HILLS ..,.,,,,.,, 29 9 ALBANY ACADEMY 23 bran! Smedley Jim DQROCM. .F ,F B B oys' owlin The regular season which runs from November to April was divided into two leagues. One league bowled on Tuesday, the other, on Thursday after- noon. The fifty-nine who reported were arranged on teams according to their scores. These teams competed against each other. Weekly reports by Paul Klempa for Tuesday, and by Burton Reed for Thursday, were watched carefully by players to learn who had made the top ten. The top ten were eligible to bowl in interscholastic matches with Johnstown and Amsterdam. The bowling team had to defend the sectional two championship. Stephen Harrison, who is serv- ing his first year as Coach, was determined to de- fend the title in March at an Albany Bowling Cen- ter. Paul Klempa, secretary of the Tuesday league, tries his hand at a strike. BOYS' BOWLING-First row, left to right: Henry Cosselman, Donald Brothers, Paul Klempa, Jerry Marshall, Robert Rorick, Robert Pettit, Melvin O'Donnell, James North, Russel Dunham, Frank Sitterly, Robert Hodel, Noel Evangelista. Second row: Michael DiCaterino, James Martin, Larry Peck, Warren Robbins, Albert Peck, Joseph Bockerek, Russel Dennie, Marvin Pozesky, Tom Christiano, Ronald Berghoff, Donald Pameroy, Jeffrey Truman. Third row: Mr. Harrison, Toby Cash, Donald Fear, Ed Bown, Brian Richardson, Todd Brown, Fred MacDonald, John Mosetti, Emilio Collobello, Jeffrey Stevens, Dick Rozycki, Ronald Chamberlain, Richard Proper, Gus Maragno, Dwight Woodruff, Robert Sutton, James Dodge. BOWLING SCORES JERRY MARSHALL .,........................,.,... A .............. ,,,.... 1 68.2 PAUL KLEMPA ........................................... - ........ ........ 1 67.4 BOB RORICK .........................i.....i...,...,....,...........i ....,,. 1 65.10 MARK GARFINKLE ........... ,.,r.... 1 48.7 JOHN MOSSETTI .....,,,.. ....,,r. 1 44.2 MIKE JOZEFSKY - ..,..... ...,,,,. 1 39.1 LARRY PECK .,,.................... r...,,.. 1 33.12 BOB NELKIN .,............,............. .....r - 133.0 N BRIAN RICH-XRDSO DON FEAR W, ............i............. 1 6.0 135.8 The faculty team plays against one of the teams in the Tuesday league. 1 When the winter season began, Miss Knuth issued a eall for girls, bowling. About 40 girls responded. They were divided among teams and bowled against each other on Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons at the Sunset Bowling Alleys. At the end of the season, the girl who secured the highest bowling average received the annual bowl- ing trophy at the June Awards Assembly. Another trophy was awarded for the highest single score. The latter is annually awarded in memory of Mar- garet llolly. former Physieal Pldueation instructor for girls. As the season progressed, Miss Knuth took the top five to other sellolastie areas to bowl against their top five. Girls, Bowling 'Nliss Knuth demonstrates the grlp necessary for hall holding. GIRLS' liUWl.lNC 7-Ftrs! row, left lo right: Carol Jeffers. Vrenda Miller, Jeanette Tyzsko. ,loyee Fisher. Scrond row: Joanne Izzo, Marilyn Smith, Carol Puski, Donna Munn. Bev Green. Mary Ellen llooris, jean Shaffer. ,loan Lamphear. Carol Scoville, Doris Russell. Third row: Miss Knuth Rehha Re-ttig. Linda Cirillo, Aliee Patterson, Margaret Isola. Sandra Rubin, Theda Shapiro Kathy House, Jane Cook, lleatriee Moses. Gerry Willis. '1'Ol' 10 Glltl. 11UWI.1i1ltS .IRAN Sll.X1'F11li .l1'IkNN1i'1 l'1'I TYSZKO .IUYCI-I l'l'1'lI1l1111 .1 XNICIC I'I'l'411l1-llt XIt1'.'NIM 'tlll,l.l'.It .IU KN l,XNlI'IlI'fXIt IHINNX Xll NX ISHXNIIC 'XIUSFLN ,lttY4'Ii VISIII-.In t. Xlttll. ,I1il-'l- HHS llns group lr awaiting its turn lor high wore- 12T 127 120 ll!! 110 1017 llill lon 1111 HV! QW A favorite activity in Girls, Sports is apparatus skill. Here, Joyce Fisher, Jeannette Tyzsko, and Marcia Southern show how one piece of apparatus is used. Although this was not an organized sport, the girls enjoyed their extracurricular activity from time to time under the direction of Miss Andrea Knutli. Miss Andrea Knuth started her first year as physical education director of Girls, Sports in 1957. She tried to follow as much of Miss Shirley Andrew's program as possible. Once again the pro- gram consisted of: softball, basketball, archery. volleyball, badminton, tennis and howling. Teams were organized, and Captains directed the activity of each sport. As in former years, in order to offer all of these, it was necessary to limit each sport to two days a week. 1 95 7-58 GIRLS' Sl'OR'l'5- 1'iI'I'Sf row. left to riglifi Pat llliodes. l'am Ferraro, ,I+-am-tte 'l'ysAw. jean. liziwlav, jovee Fisher. Seroml f0I,l.'I Mary Russo, Eleanor Fosmire. liarlvara Swairts. Nlarilyn Smith. l'at Rinse. Carole liarangelo. loan l-amplii-ar. Linda Nlazxariello. Third row: Xliss Knutli. liarluirai Gilford. Carmen Farr, Sllllilllllt' Clemans. Marcia Southern, ,leannette Richard. l'l1yllis Stoutner. Pat llegnan. Joan Isola. Blanche Alter. ' 9 GLTLS Sports liuslu-tlrull. umlvr the- clirwliun uf Miss Klllllll wax hvlai nn We-dm-wday afh-rnum14 :luring ilu- munlh uf l vlrr11ury. 'l'u-uma ww-rv puirz-ul off :mil ,LfilIIll'S wvre' pluyml LIIIIUIIQL ilu' tvanw. Umm-N wvrv also lDIilyl'll uggainfl nlhvr svlnmls l'ul IJ:-gnun. ,lQ'Lllllll'll1' Rivlxuralw, mul Plnyllif Stuulm-r Nlww nm- uf the-ir prufivia-nt ,hot-. x Marcia South:-rn. Pam l crraru. and Je-um-In Tyszku lll'IIl0llSlI'BIl' the' gains- uf YUlll'yllllll Vulloyhall le-anus wr-rv orgallixe-fi to play vurh Wm-dm-sduy aftc-rnoon during ilu- full 5l'llillIl 'I'hv playvrs lu-ld luurnalnvnt Lllllllllgl the-m sa-lu-s undvr the' miirvctiun of Miss Knulll. 1.1rll'1'l'I pufiliullx un' vrxvllliill al- clw'r1ml1Nll'11Iz'al , , .. . . Ivy lu! lmxv. .lvyw l'lsll1'I'. :xml Nlfaulm- klvm- vn-. ,xl'4'll1'lAj. KIIIIUIIQL ullnfr spurtx. 41IIrau'I1-fl ggirlx during lllv full lllnllllh un vlill1'X4lLlf ufhw- numb. 'llllj' xwrm' lllllglll K'1ll'I'l'i'I lltiriliiill. zu'- ' ' aiming. :mul IIIIN In t'4l4lI'iliIlllll' 1HNlllll4'4'N. l'1.uliu xmx In-ld ut Hurling lfivld 1111111-1' Nli-N lxuullul -llpx-mi-imu. 7l Badminton intramurals attract- ed girls twice a week throughout March and April. The players paired off, forming nearly twenty teams to challenge and climb to first place. Tennis was played for a short period during the fall when wea- ther permitted. The girls inet Mon- day afternoons at the Boulevard Courts to improve their techniques with instruction from Miss Andrea Knuth. Girls' Sports GIRLS' llADMlN'l'ON'--First imc, left lo right: jeam-ltc Richards, Sliirley Gifford, Loretta liv- joseph, Phyllis Sloutncr, Marcia Southern, Joyce Haddawuy. Sevoml row: Mrs. llrandt, Franves l,uir, llat De-gnall. Joyce l'llSllf'l', Carol Kobuskie, Sandra Salm, ,leanettv Tyszlco, Rvlilmu Hettig. Karen Koliuskic. 72 Softball intramurals began in May. The girls met twice a week at l,ittauer Field. Under the direc- tion of Miss Shirley Andrews, they increased their skill although no games were played with other teams. of 1957-58 .if 5 Captains in each sport are us- ually selected hy vote of the girls participating in that sport. Each Captain is responsihle for attend- ance of memliership of their team. At the same time they try to boost the morale of the team. At the end of the class they offer suggestions for improvement. tllltli' SUIf'I'II.Xl.l. l'1r.sl run: lv!! In right: l'ut Ili-gmail. liLll'll11I'1l Nrcclci'. Fully l n-cimlii. Phyllis Sloiitiier, Slurlvy tvifford. ,Swwzzl mir: Nlrs. llmiimll. Pal Rose. ,l1'LlIlIll'lll' lyszko. lfarole- 4.zli':i1iv1-lo loin' l'l-lll'l'. xlilffiil Soullicrn. ,lcam Slmllcr. ,loan lrLlIllIllll'1ll'. Xliss ll4'ItIlt'll. r-'-. 73 . Q Q -an 4 Z X ax AX AM f UNDEFQCLASSMEN x , , , Xgs ,- Y J, x ,X if X d fvg Q mWf ,Af x4fif1iif3Wf?fX X 4 ' f Y 5 ,H ' 4 W , , il- - J 'R'-L1 '.'.ip1X..m f IE' E Q ' ' ' 5 :Il . f 4 'm'iI llllll llllll W Re IIIIII p l llllll 1 . PM AW N.. r- ' ETON sc!-1001. BEGINNING of-' EDUCATION Junior Class Officers Left to right: Carl Mandeville, Nancy Gifford. Philip Svmprovio. Sue Greene President, PHILIP SEMPREVIO ViC6 PVC-ddefli, SUE GREENE Secfetary, NANCY GIFFORD Treasurer, CARL MANDEVILLE David Allen Bartlett Baurl harles ovee E 'anvil' , A-,vw Q . . gagg- E 49? 126 ii, 3 'Ha-f ' fgm 31 f- . M X X SJ xxifxgg We H ave Done Patricia Loretta James Elaine Sharon Michael Diane Degnan DeJoseph DeRoche DeSimone DiHIT10Hd Di Caterino Dittmar 9 'Jay Mary Judy Thomas Thomas Alan Barry Karen Doonar Draffen Durkee Dutton Dye Edelstein Elzenbeck Marvola Donald Ann Don Don DOIIHH David Ercanbrack Ernst Esposito Farr Fear Ferguson Finkle Robert Roselyn Brian Joyce Charles Barhara lVlarvin Finkle Finn Fischer Fisher Fox Frasier Frasier S0153 Robert Marianne Nancy Sally Audrey Victoria 79 Frelllmef Garguilo Cersak Gifford Gifford Gordon Grant Our Part to Nr' V.-v J ,f Nr- jr'-nv R 'J' N-.ff ff? , iw' 51 N, ,.. ,- x RUIN-rl llilfllllfil SUD Gary David John Daryl QQ,-in Uri-vn llI'Cl'llf' Hammond Ileacock llevklel' llenry sf wr 'QT' Kzilliryn Donna Holm-rl llilflrvlli ,lr William Nlzlrgurvl Darla llx nizin lsolu Juvlison 4:17 . . ' .:- V4 15.3. 1 ' I , l'ziIri1'in Cary ll. . K4-sh-il King lx nip.: A5 ' 9 fx s--1 1 f Nina l'hf'oflorf' Carol llinw- llouglioon Holflg-H llorowilz lluplivk v-f f A .4 vi' '11 3 l'atric'ia Susan David .lzlvkson ,lavolison Jinks 'N '--2 J 'uf William llurlvzlra llosvniariz' Kly nikow Knolmluuvlm lxnowlc-s it lgi,-lmnl lfrziiiws Clllllilflllff Ja-rry joan Allllllxll Kujulh Lair l.LlSllPI' Laslivr lrllZilI'l1S l,ilwrli Sha ron Hurllwrt . R Fr Richard Johnston Y Carol Kolvuskie Donna l.i1'air4lo 79 Help Uphold the David Sandra Carl Donna Karon Jack 10311 Loucks Lyons Mandeville Marcus Marshall McCullough Merrill l0l1I1 Liflda Jeanette Marion Fred Donna .l0S6Pl1 Nligliavacca Miller Morgan Yluddle Muhlberger Muscato Paciolla Betty D. Alice Albert Judith Lucinda Jane Robert Parker Patterson Peck Pedrick Pellegrino Perrone Pettit N , Q xl' Jeannine James Sharon Suzanne Richard Garth Ernest Pierce Pizarski Potenti Prohaska Proper Queeney Readdean Burton A. Kay Nlary Louise Peter Jeannette Warren David 80 Reed Reutling Rhodes Ricciardi Richard Robbins Rose Clubs and fports WHY lfnxilx ,flngvl C1-urge Sandra Vincent James jeffrey llmuuli Sl. l'vt1-r Sl. l'1-lvr Salnn Sanges Svllwefl Svrilmer -S' 4-v V' -0 l'l1ilip l'1-In-r lfurl Kutlmryn Paul lsrml lfmlwzml Sl'IllIPI'1'X in Sgznnlvzlto 5ln-pzml Sln-purrl SllW2ll'lZ Sivgvl Smith S' if N4- Xlurviu .lnun C4-no lfrzirmvvs Phyllis liunalcl Burlmra Snutln-rn Swim- Sl:-f-lv Ste-flik Stoutnf-r Strauss-r Streets:-r X ,. l J sw-'visa Vlurx Ann ,Mnu-ttv .-Xudn-y llmnla Marilyn Bvlty llillllvl Slllfll'!ll4' 'llzlle' 'llvvtz 'llvrrarmva Trapp Vander Wfaldp Van Tassel fl -.4 I W- Y-y I I ,Khin Nlnrx Inu Xlnry 'Xnn llll'llLll'1l lgilI'll2lI'iI ,l. George- llnmlhy lllzllllf- lllullwr xYllll1ll'll xx'illlilI'll Wlaltvrs Xvilllllvl' Wvnrql SI of This, Our School Margaret Robert Joyce Nancy Richard Lawrence Warner Watson White Wilber Williams Wilson Louise Robert Patricia Kathleen Wilson Winig Worley Young Gerard Alessandro Jeffrey Antevil Vicky Buanno Henry Cenzano Guy Ciaccio Gloria Compagnone Catherine DeLilli Ursula DelSignore Marvola Ercanbrak Pam Ferraro Carolyn Hoffman Robert Hurd Karen Kobuskie Joseph Leibl Angelina Malagisi James Martin Vivian Weymouth Juniors not shown. Raymond, McWalker Melvin 0'Donnell John Powers Reba Rettig Ronald Robinson Ella Romaine Daniel Romano William Rosselle Gary Ruberti Patricia Ryder Donald Sanders John Schwed Grant Smedley Gary Spritzer Donald Thum Daniel Vrooman 4- A -QP' NIP- fililllllblfs lnnm-rmnii SilHil'lli4 ilvmrzilf- fm Iln- fiilfikilllib r-vu-ini. 'l'uni lim-nm :incl IM liwlu-r 1li4l nm:-l nf Ihr' work: nlhvrs gg:--liull-. l'mily liuuufli. limmwmmi Y'l'5ilil'Ili nf HIT. :mule l -Iurlling llIlIlllllIll'l'lll1'Hl1 fiury Ruin-rli wav iwwi lay mul:-lliiiig vlsv. Wy!! The- Latin 3 Class of the Sth pvriod livlml u fcust of Saturnalia. Miss Stvnipflf- was vrnwnvd Qiivvn for Ihr' occasion. liI'lIil'I'i'i8!4SlllL'll mix in front of C.II.S.g I.ustig and Brmiivr am' in vlvur vim-w. l '11Y 1- Joanne Castiglione, Gary Ruberti, Bill Rosselle ftwo's company, three's a crowd. Guess which one? Sandra Salino and Danny VanTasscl collaborate in the Chem Lab. Give us some men who are stout-llearterl men . . H Upperclassmen such as Rose Zambri are some- times found doing their daily lessons in the cafeteria which serves as a Sophomore home- room. i lx 'x A -,A J r ' ' lv-r:..,. W 5 'if Soplmrnore Class Officers i l'r'm1'1fr'11l, ITXVIU HND .Q all . , , .N1'rH'lrllLlmUX I .,. Ei Q iii Vllft' l,I'l'SI-Ilt'llf. ANN 'l'liOPIfX ,. U blilil Nw Y'1f'u,e11l'wl'. IIXY I Il Ucll 'CX 85 This Sophomore Year Mildred Richard Patricia Raymond Abels Aquilera Almy Arnbrosino ,lanice Ashe Richard Aulisi Gail Kathleen Avery Balzano Palma David Bendino Berger Susan Larry Batty Beebe' fini ' L Richard James Berner Berry ' A . A KAAK A Q ' - f':' - iKi L -wg :IZ..5i mA, ii? cf' if escr f t R s to sss t, 5 ff ' '--ss I Henry Sandra 86 Born Bosch Richard Blodgett Harris Billington Edward Carole Bowman Bown r-quill' Shirley Ralph .lanet Amlirosino Ameduri Ashe 'U'-gp: Robert Margaret Frank Balzano Barter Basileo Charles Joyce Berner Berner Ronald Berghoff Huhert Brent Charlene Boger Bohne Born . . S , rs., X Karen Patricia Carl Bradshaw Bree Bremer l ,lillll'l llri1'lui1'r , 'J we entered in ll 444.5 Ai ...gl X., Cf n grk 'if M Law rx-nw Tnclfl Cunvetta llrmmks lirnwn Brunco Bruce Budclle 00' Martin JoAnn Jam-t Gerald Cady Calumlra Calflwvll Campanile 07' f Q-lb liclwarrl flzlralilgvlu Nzlnvy Carrull lnliin llnuiiiim- f.ilSll Lzlsllgliiuiit' Ida Mae Capparello .K X at Ag' vi Iilllliil l,2llI'Ii'li Lllilllii Llvan' 'Y .Rt QL a i I 'llwl flairulm' fllllllltilglllllli' flmvli llau l.l4'lIll'IlS ill SUZLIIIIIP llll'lllQ'llS 3-4. v . i ,liinv lu. Arlvm' Crunk cltblllllfilllilll xx Donald Busse K Richard Cuputo Patricia Butler I Ca role Carangelo Vim-y lionalfl Nlargaret llustiglimw CllilllllN'I'lilllI llliviivy Q la- lilllllill Clifton llunna flulzllwllu Cola- fault' Norma Cnvvrl Winifrvml fluvvy llnsv Ci'isIiaiiin 87 .....s..- Mary DaCorsi tt- Carl Darling .L to a greater world 3,5 Q AHF ti I S , it mai if 55 Joan Sandra Dattoli Davis in 'A I A-4 its Wt I Lxari rt vg x 5 . fix ... :E ...f -ali 1 . ffff David James Degnan DelSavio t 356 'J' . it 1 s K ' is David DeLuca Q: - I 1 I ' .f 1 1 f'-1, ' gel Z, W. fs f, , ' v va- r Nr R53 ,kb . 'frm-.. fix .. ,. a t N M t rf : , ' Y L ,ti . Joseph Angel Angela Antoinette Antoinette Carol Claudia Deniarest De-Rosa DeRosa De Rosa D'Errico DeSisto DiBenedetto 1 ' is . -. X A vu 5 ti... . in :If ij N in Q ' i t V img A N . ., KW, ,LES I Q M cv, D l 'K tt D D ' C3I'0lyU Donna Linda Mary Lou ,lolin Mary Ellen Richard DiCI'l1tt3l0 Dockstader Dominick Dona Donofrio Dooris Dorman 'Q A 'Ut W 'i , , Q ' Iii ,Et k- A m 1 ..'g,u'Z Q :asf Q ' .:fA,ffi5 ,f5- Beatrico Pierson Lynne Wzilmcla Thomas lzuncs Nlivlmvl Duffek Easterly Eclelstein Ellis Ellithorpe lircanbrack lfalwinn ?1:i it it l .. ., Wi ,--. yn .. L K z n ot ing ' - M 9 5 3:3 l ' 'D 'f is t ff James Roseanne Petvr l ranr'is Charles Bruu- Nlnrk 88 Farrington Ferrara Fiorella l7osmirP Fox Garrlnvr Carlinlxlv Ulf which we learned fx 6 9 'QQ : - ' :. X i ' ' l fi? N. 9 if X ' 8 liivliurcl Prim-illu Joan Marie Fred lVl6rVy'I1 Gurguiln Us-4-r Geisler Generosa Gilbert Colfllizu l'lc'w'rly flrc-1-ii w i Ulzlrlys lllllHlf'l0G i I 'Q v 4 0 f I , life , 'llu-lnlal llc-mla-:wil l tl if 4.1 Q' V1-rmm llxm-lx Ibm-ill lirvvn Barbara llunrls liullillll llm-nrx 'Fl 9 I llmllizl lvllllil Bruce Greene X1 Joyce Halperin Sandra Edward Greene Curowitz Lana Sandra Shetyl James lluncly Handy Harvey Hayes 1X f x 'imek-'ii lXzlllll'l'ill1' llzixiil ,lauwl liilflj llnuw llmu- llmsluml llmxluml i , E X . 1 ,.,, - if 5 X .e Nlivllzlvl lzilllillll lmis .Xllwrl lNul4l:1 .lzllvlwilslxi Larry Coodemote Florence Hammer X .. x X xx X X N, i X iw N Q , x N X if f S N es llunalcl Hemstreet llonzilil llurml .xllllltilly .luvksoii .lux umm' ,lan Zlftllll' 89 to taste the meaning , : - -.. fi .Q . -- ,. I. A L .L .-- E L - . - ., I -, fi : - f - ' 1 r K Q' f , 1-2' i -lr .if z : s 1 ' . V , g ,. b g A 1 Q QW , , h. , m,,:,.,,,,,5,,mz 4 Q, K,,L t , V , , ' 3' - -1.. K i 1: , 5.-gfgiwi ,- ,I 6. gm fgszmgs ,'.:, - . 1 z NIT:-'-w,Q'::x:: ru: , , s- gxgfiif , -- ,:-: -' I yif Weslrfy' Carl Garvin Catherine Pzilrivia David Sillll jenkins Jenner Johnson Jonvs JUIIPS un Kalllmfvlrl Q 5 .,., M :bb V ,,:: - - X'hL 5 ' i, ' 6 i L A-:', Z 5 - . 3 4 -- :Qi Q -Q' 5 figs - QRS X Constance Douglas Cary T. l'vm'lope Gary Samlrzl Mary Kvssle-r King King King Knapik Knapp Kulvuskif' - r,, V . Z Q Ns 1.. -- 5 S Rub?-rl Douglas Kraemer Kulme Q A 13 : Barbara Susan Licardo Logan i A V u --,. xx :J-I -U1 5- 1:.n... . 'J r f yr . :., 'Q ' ,gg ,, ,1!:l5.ft, ff' . , s Frm-cl Stuart 90 xI2ll'I,0ll3ld Malclllivk Jf Mary Ann ,Ioan Hole-n LHMHIIHH Lalnphear Lasher 'E .a I, ig ' 2 Q ' gg. -A Q, K i .E V f 154 r A JoAnn Eleanor Donna Lonbardoni Lorenzi Loux K. .,.1,7 john Silllllfil Murlilt Marulta Marilyn NIHIIIICY Hay Mivlmavl Lavcrdure Imfkowitz Pvlvr 'Iblvius I,u1'11s Luslig Sully Limla Husker Xiuzzarivllu of the word adult rf Q ' RQ'- ,fdf S .: s 1 ' 1: - 5 N1glm-4-1-H Szllullxl lhlllillll Jxll1IH'f' N1b:4t'NlilI'y ,losvpll Arnold N11-fllnwka-5 H1'fQilIis xI4'I.iliIl Mx'W'ulkvr IWPPIIQIII Mvlv Mvyms Q A Q T IQ . . -3 .xi , q 'jx xi-ii' , 7 we 5 1' q , N. xii Hail llixmlv Han-lu-I B1-utrivv Mary Pat VVillinm Mvyvrs Millvr Nlills Mosc-s Mosher Moss Muddlv as TJ. -V v A V v V3 ....-1 my f K fr F Q63 r ' lm n IIINQ IXINII Vivlor .lzum-s wlllllll N mr N1 1 Nukluy Nivnllvllzl Niznik on' William: lluxifl liriam Nizuik Nvlvle- U'll4mm-ll Maury Jann' Slmrmx Htlllillll l'anIul Park I,ilH1'!'5Ull Clayton Kar 4HIll5l1'illl Ullw ...ff T V J ' I . Ei I luulll BI'lll2It'l 1 ll Urvull Pllpil Illllilll Ilan i1I :Xllwrl lfl1alI'l41llv ,4, l'4-rlmm IH-mu l'1-rmm- IRQ-H-gk' 9' ., 4, K fig Q W Y Q- ' 2- st . Y 5? L W l fi i K, i Jr li l Robert Place ' M 4 ,X 5 W5 1 . 5 . X K uma if 5, 1 fr , Marvin Pozefsky and yet to retain ' 1 l ' - 'ami 5- . .4- ?E .: f K ,N 1, Q A. i .., A k,:L K K ,M K , ' ' , .1 I Wei ., ,fi t A ,,gH,gs:.: K 1 H G 'lgjf .5 f KK fig LL.,: ,Q .K ' f m - wit' WY . - ft f - R, t R , lirfsrw:-2: ., -tx if was Cai le Quackenbush Carol Puske Betty Ann Proper Dolores Ragusa oz 2' , ' if W Q: l Q I 'Y A I . '. s wifi ' A L 1, E -'fi ,. ' E . A g if L, - A - x 5 f r , . , ' K. ggi- ' M '- 1.2, r,, ' K , s - -me jg - , f 112 1-fi 'lz,' ll f -'. f l ' K 1 , -Q. - - J ig 5:-f.: 5 1.15, 1 1 in 1 , R Q f-J s s A tt 2' - . Q 15 S' i Y- .,,,w .im iq , Y - , - .1 --h,- ff' , -92 ,4 . V -..'- ff sf : -7 , f,fs . .- f a ' ' - 5iliei55.ii:i wt. , -.. D . tt,t s . ,. -I . . '. t ' - K ' Q ' -r Ti ff' 352555 ' 7 My fi 'Sai 1 f .-h' iii: - K . l ,g if Arthur Recesso liffgfs-. L ' V ' K 'gg A iiaigtlm ff HA ' ' J -.? J , , r ea I H , , ' Sm -1 are L W James Reed il W -gg my 5 r ,. iii S Hi' E X I we ,f il A-Wa 1 , 4 ., ' N. fi l P. ' . zit as e at ri at Brian Richardson Beverly Robbins C 2 WW , wi Q s KK Linda Renzi David Reffue Tony Robert Rorick Willialii Robelee Bonnie Robbins JoAnn Reppenhagen Reynolds Patricia Rose - ':A'i K , , Q s s .,,. ' M .f s a se 5 , 'TI' i t 'Q o f fl ,... 1 ,:., KE jf . . vi- 7 EQ, is 3 t,i- Fauna lVlarilyn llichard Joseph lloris Glen lllllfllt liuggierfl Rummler Ruocco Russell Sanders l we ,rw-ff ' L 1 x . El ..t. l . K- ' l K K 8 i ri . ,... ,.'i V KJ a s . sf 4 f ' .:': -. ' t. . ' S' .f l ' 5 M 2 :. ,.:. I i A f .- 1 ' . K Y -. 'E ' I' ' : :' . l ii Q ' i 1 4- .W f P3 .lm vc' llonalfl Marcia Francis Klomme joan 92 Hangs-s 52:lI1lPllH 521UI1flPfS Savage Saxton Schelmbaucr Juliana Recesso 'E' J' f as 6 ir N' ' Richard Ricciardi ,t.. 3 tg K aliii f' If x 5 Q Q7 ,.ri-1 ' Larry Rubin llusscll Szimlficlcl Ihflltllfl Schlangcr 3 ? Lumlxn N-ulnlla' .Mlllumy SiHll'k Vulrir-in Snwh-r ,lm-an Vliilglliillllldil f' rg, 1 f 4 f.ilI'0I NVIAIIIIIUI' '77 lil:-llzlnl ginum fflmrlvs SHl'4'lll4l lr is , fr.. 1. W 1. n. ff some of the qualities Ilan ifl 5t'I'ulIsSi gli 1 I .1 E IIHIIII Smullm-x Nor:-vu Flilllj 15 . .1 ,le-an 'lwlllxilil Sllalflbl' Shapiro 3 N V X nf? J A n '35 , 'if A ' . :X Rtlllllil' Uilil Smith Smith A111111-5 Slwll Jzuwt Smith 5 wr n S vrlvurm : 0' f Nlnry :Kun Smith Frank Mark Hulbert .I uliu F-tefic' Stern Sullun Smlm Way nr' ,luflilll Kathryn Carolyn l'a1lric-in Nlury ll. 'lim-ll Tlll'llQ'I' TIIUIIHIS TINIIHIISUII lhtlllllihllll lllx 114' 5,9 ,:-:.. My X , 5- ffd'liA - , . 5' f - f5k?QQi ?iF iz Q 'r Flamlvx 4lt'lllllll' Hugvr Ann JPffrPy Kathy Xm-lla 'I'..m1-lx II'illlllIl'IA I ru-wll I rnplu lrumam 'l'ruml+l4- Ynlinnlv 93 efz -1- 211 e . , as -f5fPiif'lix2?1' -5-gf 11,54 u g .-' .Q S sg at 1, 3 I .A PM K w QT Q? 'Qi' .W igjggi, i if If Isl S7515 - iffy fs . . -2ffQ2mfi:s25f4s4f'f1ki1f arm it Paul Valovic which keep our hearts if ' i Karen Janice John Joan Carol VanAllen Vandy Van Natter Viano Visconti Mary Ann Leroy Elliott Carolyn Cary Wallach Ward Werczler White Whitehouse David Joan Patricia Geraldine Wilbur Williams Williams Willis Janet Duane Stephen Willner Woodruff Zayicek if V ' 2f.3'.li1il ' Q ! Q5 5 1 ,, ge ge at 4 giilffl fy fu RSA. pziagi 5 Q l li l 5? ai i ff , x iif iir ,. I ,.., James Vollero so youn ' and carefree. n 1 vnu-room 306 1-njoys a pe-acr-ful momvnt. live-ryonv always lows a 7th period Engll h Cla rpllflllll In unnl llllllx, junio: mingling in 11.115, corli lxlqy hurry aroumi third floor lockers tomax U1-ralrl AIlilIIlS Sllirle-y Alllly l'f-lor Anarlio ,loAnn llloocl llvnry liuym- llc-nry flHSSQ'lllH.lIl l,ZllFlI'lZl Cowles ,lon llucllvy Sally l'iI'l't'lIlilIl l'lr1-clvrir' Uaronzilc ,lfbllll Caylor .lvanninv Guenther Carol llamvl l ri!z llf-nzc' Margarvt llllllgll Carolyn Kvnyon Carole Klymlcow Paul Kuss Willizllrl Lair Morris Liclwroff SlQ'Illlilll l,ocat0lli Lincla Malloy Sophonzores not shown I Larry McLain Eugene lVlillf'r Vernon Nlittler George Morill Karen lVlulligan llita Myers l.arry Palcovic Charlotte l'c-rronc Shirley Prvslvy Clirystal Reek Diana Slieparcl Marion Smith Patricia Tompkins Irene Trowlmriclge Nancy Van Algtyne Gerald Van Alstyne Maxine Van Horne Thomas Van Stes-nlmurgli Barbara Wafflcv llonalml Walters Ruth Wilclnrr Jean Yvooclvoclc L Ifiwx' it nun' U Pill rail Mrs. Stan-dt-li hs-lps llvrv Goldbas through tha- fog of QlPUI11f'lI'y. Evvryonc- appoars to lw joining in thc joke. , t. wk hum, A group of the sophomore girls whoop it up in the big study hall at noon. Someday they may occupy those hallowed seatsf' 6 vi K Mrs. Hultz collects students from all QCCIIUHS of the cafeteria. They sf-em to enjoy It thtre both for studying and for having fun 1'-pr Carol llUW1Il3Il picks out Africa Kam' sllprrviscs. Ed llowon i watching-the map. Freshman Class Officers Presizlent, DAN LaVISTA Vice President, MARY ANN PIERCE Secretary, JEAN PARKER Treasurer, JEANNE GIFFORD Lei! Io right: Mary Ann Pierce, Jeanne Gifford, Dan LaVista, Jean Parker. Abdella, George Ackerknecht, Linda Albanese, Diane Alderman, Mary Aldrich, Francis Almy, Marjorie Alter, Blanche Alvord, Patricia Ambrosino, Patricia Andy, John Angell, William Argersinger, Robert Ashton, Carol Baird, Barbara Banker, Martha Batz, Marilyn Bell, Barbara Bellenger, Richard Berenger, Richard Bernard, Richard Berner, Keith Bernstein, Ellen Betor, Catherine Beyer, Ronald Blood, Shirley Bochenek, Joseph Bochenek, Ted Bode, Joseph Bojarczuk, Robert Bonfey, Nancy Bowers, Carole Boyd, John Bradshaw, Carol Bradshaw, Jay Brothers, Bonnie Brown, Deborah Brown, Nancy Bruce, Janice Cammarere, Benny Campanile, Thomas Canfield, Donald Caputo, Ted Carpenter, Richard Champagne, Gary Chatterten, Winifred Christiano, Frank Christiano, Thomas Cleary, Gail Clemente, John Cole, Bette Cole, Bonnie Cole, Raymond Cole, Robert Combethekras, Evanna Corwin, Arthur Cosselman, Edward James Cosselman, John Covey, Linda 98 Craig, Charlotte Crankshaw, Barbara Cristiano, Leon Dake, Edgar Danylak, William Darling, Gary Darling, Janet Davin, Cheryl Dawes, Ruth Dennie, Russell Denman, William D'Errico, Robert DeRosa, John DiCruttalo, Albert DiGiacomo, Paul Dodge, James Donnelly, Sheila Dote, Anthony Dunning, William Dutton, Donald Dye, Gretchen Ecker, Donna Edick, Sandra Edwards, Larry Edwards, Robert O Edick, Patricia Ellis, Eugene Elzanbeck, David Ernst, Janice Farr, Carmen Fear, Diane Feldstein, Judy Ferdico, John Ferrara, Robert Fetherston, Linda Fisher, David Fitzpatrick, Gail Fosmire, Eleanore Franco, Louise Frasier, Ronald Frye, Ruth Ann Galinsky, Jon Galpin, Albert Garber, Ronald Garofalo, Joseph Garwatoske, JoAnn Gelfand, Joel Gifford, Barbara Gifford, Carol Gifford, Gordon Gifford, Jeanne Gisondi, Claudia Gisondi, Robert Goodbread, Gary Goodbread, Robert Goodheim, Maureen Gordon, Peter Earth Science at work. What a happy 7th period Cit. Ed. cla 210E enjoys a gab fest rious fave-s in ll4llIlt'l'lNllH 206. N11 H 'ss 1-acock and students pose. lie-ltm-r llllffy to your llUllll'l'l in Grant, Marlene Guarnier, Kathyleen Guzzarde, Sandra Hagerty, John Hall, Robert Hall, Sandra Hallenbeck, Carol Hallenbeck, Mary Ann Hammersmith, Dorothy Hampshire, Charles Hanson, Peggy Harris, William Hasbrouck, Ronald Hathaway, Betsy Havlick, Richard Hazzard, Carolyn Hennelly, Martin Henry, Edward Hiles, Marilyn Hime, Catherine Hoagboon, Patricia Hodel, Fred Hornett, Andrea Hornung, Michael Hough, Walter Hovan. Linda Howe, Loren Huizing, Melissa Huntzinger, Joel Huptik, William Hurd, Jeannine Insognia, Robert- Insonia, Yolanda Isola, Joan Izzo, JoAnn Jaros, Janette Jackson, Richard Jenner, Anthony Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Dennis James Kathleen Larry Raymond Robert Sam Johnston, Robert Jones, Elaine Judge, Donald Jung, Nancy Kadlic. Betty Jean Keosaian, Frances King, Shirley Kiskis, Karen Knapp, Barbara Knowles, David Kohler, Paul Kowalczyk, Richard Lair, Albert Lake, Mary LaVesta, Daniel Lawrence, Rosemarie Lawrence, Andrew Leach, Danny Levine, Gary Lince, Elizabeth Lopach, Linda Loux, Charles Loux, William Lucas, Michael Luci, Patrick Lunkenheimer, Gary Mackey, Curtis Macvean, James Maheney, Emmett Maiello, Lucy Malley, Bernadette Maragno, Augustine Marcoux, Judy Marshall, Grace McCullough, Susan Meher, Elaine Miller, Nancy Mills, Curtis Mills, Michael Montanaro, Anita Montanaro, Claudette Montoney, Alice Montgomery, Beverly Moore. Thomas Morgan, George Morrison. Catherine Mosconi, Jacqueline Mosetti, John Moule, John Murphy, William Newbower, Ronnie Nicholson, Ted Nicolella, Mike Nicosia, Mary North, John Nulty, Kurt Oare, Gloria O'Donnell, Marie 0'Hare, Edward Ottalagano. Richard Paciolla, Peter Palmateer, William Palmateer. Sandra Parenti, Karen Parker, Jean Parker. Lois Patterson. Darla Paul, Earl Paxton. Michael Pellegrino. Cynthia Pellegrino. Marc 99 Pellegrino, Melany Pencheff, Chris Perkins, Ronald Perrone, Adolphe Person, Carol Ann Pettit, Ronald Piazza, Anthony Pierce, Mary Ann Podschelne, Ronald Politsch, Barbara Politsch, Paulette Pollak, Peter Potter, Larry Prohaska, Denise Putman, Diane Raimo, Linda Reed, Robert Reese, Richard Reppenhagen, Gene Rhinehart, Robert Rhodes, Patricia Riccitiello, Amy Richard, Paul Richtmyer, Dorothy Rickmyre, Mary Lou Robinson, Russell Rocco, David Romano, Joseph Rosa, Susan Rossbach, Charles Rostron, Linda Rothschild, Barbara Rouadi, Teddy Roy, Joseph Rozycki, Richard Rubenstein, Richard Ruller, Robert Ruller, Thomas Ruocca, Anthony Rupert, Mary Russo, Mary Samrov, Nancy Santoro, Ernest Sardella, Richard Sargent, Jean Scafariello, Frank Schulman, Beverly Schwed, Richard Scribner, Mary Scrima, George Seeley, Alvinia Sgambato, Victor Shafer, Richard Shaffer, John Shields, Virginia Smedley, Holly Smida, Margaret IOO Smida, Sedonia Smimmo, John Smith, Frank Smith, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Smith, William Spelman, William Sperber, Germain Spinelle, Patricia Steele, Douglas Steele, Edward Steenburgh, James Steenburgh, Roy Steflik, Theodore Stewart, William Street, Curtis Suda, Kathryn Sullivan, Patricia Swarts, Barbara Syzdek, Morris Taft, Valerie Tartaglia, Amelia Tasner, Mary Teetz, Mike Terranova, Philip Terranova, Barbara Thompson, Claudia Tichy, Carole Tierney, Diane Tomek, Cheryl Tooker, Diane Townsend, Donna Trapp, Donna Tremante, Linda Trippoda, Delores Van Van Van Van Brooklin, Robert Dyke, Cecilia Horne, Exilda Vranken, Catharine Venner, Shirley Vezzi, Salvatore Vosteen, Paul Voudry, Richard Walker, Gary D. Ward, Sally Warner, Kathleen Warner, Terry Watson, Barry Weaver, Gary Weeks, Sharon Wehrenberg, Doris West, Leonard Williams, Carol Wilson, Linda Winig, Betty Yanno, Jack Yates, Diane Vt-ni, Vidi, Vici. Gay days in Mr. Weiss' room. Mr. Palmer instructs future scientist SEMQQRS w w . X- 1 5 lf' 5.a,f.,f4'gZiMX f 'KK ' XE M f 1 x X! X X X Mourxw EVEREST Tl-15 I-new-1E5T PEAK Senior Class O jieers President BILL ARNST Vice President J IM GRAYDON Secretary ROXANNE RIDGEWAY Treasurer JOHN REESE JANICE ADELMAN Silenre is golden. :hoir 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club lg Girls' Sports 1, 2, V3, 43 Senior Play Committee. ANTHONY ANAIJIO Lvl Iliern rall it misrhief. I Footlmall 1, 2. WILLIAM ARNST The world is all before me. Husky Crowl 2, 3, 4, Co- Eclitor-in-Chivf 4, Quarl- rillt- Club 2, 3, 4: Studi-nt Counril 2, 3, 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 Travk l, 2, 3, 45 Coinint-ncement Marsliulll .lunior Ilroin fi0Illllllllt't'1 Pri-simlvnt of Class fl, 4. LEWIS ALDERMAN A good mind possesses a kingdom. Band 1, 23 Husky Crowl 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 33 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 39 Cross Country Manager 23 Track Manager 2. DOROTHEA ALVORD Modesty is the beauty of woman. Choir lg Art and Social Com- mittee 3, 43 Oracle: Felicita 3, 4-3 Football Handbook 3g Library Club lg Red Cross 13 Scitamard Club 3, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 3, 4, .lunior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. Seniors r if.2ff' f ' . - Mfg, .rm DAWN AMBROSINO When Cod sends the dawn he sends it for all. JANET BAGANS Live dangerously and you live right. Choir lg Husky Growl 33 Library Club 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sports 3. WILLIAM BANOVIC Make haste, the better ,loot before. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. I03 JEAN BARCLAY Barn for success she seemed with grace to win with heart to hold. Choir 2, 43 Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leaders 1g Felicita 3, 4g Football Handbook 33 Future Teachers 3, 4, President 4g Husky Growl 2, 3, 43 Oracleg Quadrille Club 23 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH BENDINO The way to gain a friend is to be one. Football 2, 33 Track 2g Band l. JOAN BENDL Not much talk--a great, sweet silence. Football Handbook 1, 2, 33 Red Cross lg Girls' Sports 3, 43 Senior Play Committeeg Dramatics 1. IO4 ANTHONY BARONE Better a mischief than an in- convenience. Choir lg Football 2, 3. ELLEN BARTER They know enough who knou how to learn. Choir l, 3g Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 3, 4g Library Club lg Oracle Co-Editorg Student Council lg Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Laurel G Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Com- mittee and Castg Dramatics 13 Girls' State 3. eniors , oi'a3'35fEIS6Nal'.1 -' .ii E355 5 f I PATRICIA BELL The ideal of courtesy, grace, wit, and charm. Library Club 43 Latin Club l, 23 Commencement Usher 3. LEHMAN BERKOWITZ I like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Baseball 23 Basketball 13 Bowling 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BIRDSALL Choose thy friends like thy books, few but choice. Key Club 43 Senior Play Committeeg Speaking Con- test 4. JUAN ITA BREWER Her modest look the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Choir 3: Red Cross 1. NANCY CARUSO I have tried many a time to be a philosopher, but . . . rheerfulness is always breaking in. Husky Crowl 23 Quaclrille Club 29 Red Cross 1, 23 Soitamard Club 2: Com- mencement Usher 3. JOHN CASTIGLIONE Ay, every inch a king. Banfl 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 4g ,lunior Prom Committee. ROBERT BROWN The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. Library Club 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Scitamard Club 24 Track 2, 3, 44 Wres- tling 4. DONALD BROTHERS A man is the result of his works. Orchestra lg Bowling 2, 3, 4. of 1958 . gi .95 k,-lg, A I ANTHONY CANNIZZO He knows the ropes, he knows his way around. Basketball 1, 23 Football 1. 2, 3, 4. MARLENE CHAMBERLAIN A little sweet cloth kill much bitterness. Choir 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1: Senior Play Committee. AUDREY CHAMPION Questions are never indis- freer, Answers sometimes are. Choir 1, 2, 33 Felieita 3, 43 Oracleg Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4. President 1, 3, 4: Dramaties 1. is I 05 BEVERLY COLBY Gentlemen prefer blondes. Choir 1, 2, 3, Oracle, Dra- matics 1. F1iI- '3SYQ5W?Y5iTNE?3?SaiSl5?'l JACK COLE W it will be my faculty, pleas- ure my occupation. Transferred from St. Johns- ville Centralg Band lg Choir 3g Senior Play Committeeg Orchestra 1. ALEX COLLAR Get thee behind me, Satan. Choir lg Movie Operator lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, Football 1 23 Junior Prom Committee. eniors RICHARD COOK When you Call me that, smile. Quadrille Club 2, Cross Country 2, Football 3. BERT COON Every sincere man is right. Movie Operator 1, 2g Quadrille Club 4. EVELYN CORDONE Whafs mine is yours, and what's yours is mine. Felicita 3, 4-g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4-g Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. NANCY COSSELMAN For many have been harmed by speech- Through thinking, few or none. Oracle Co-Editor: Girls' Sports 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 4. J UAN ITA CONREY I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Orchestra 1, 23 Library Club 3, Scitamard Club 3, 4, Sen- ior Play Castg Speaking Con- tests 3, 4-, Dramatics lg Sen- ior Play Committee. -' 'E-55a?2l545A2f3 . 1 . L ? HAILA CRIPPEN Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of in- tellect. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Quadrille Club 2. Y. ii 'I ' ii- ANTHONY FRANK DEROSA CUCCURULLO Strange the difference of From a small spark burns a me'l,S talk- mighty flame. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. of 1953 WILLIAM NOEL EISEMANN EVANGELISTA Strengthen me by sympa- thizing with my strength, not my weakness. Red Cross lg Bowling 4. THOMAS ELLIS I try all thingsg I achieve what I can. Student Council 4g Base- ball 3, 4g Treasurer of Class 3g Boys' State 3. I am perplexed-whether to act or not to act. Library Club 15 Quadrille Club 4-5 Red Cross 25 Bowling 3, 4. MARGUERITE FARHART A woman's advice is not worth much, but he who doesn't heed it is a fool. Art and Social Committee 3, 45 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 4g Oracleg Red Cross 15 Scitamard Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. E RUSSELL DUNHAM He is happiest of whom the world says the least, good or bad. Bowling 4-5 Senior Play Com- mittee. KSN , f 5 - PAUL FEINSTOCK He shall run and not tire. Band lg Choir lg Bowling 2, 3, 4g Football 33 Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 3g Commencement Ush- er 3. ANDREW FRYE He knows the time for speaking and the time for being still. Baseball 4g Basketball 4. SUSAN FURBECK Silence is more eloquent than words. Choir 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, 4g Library Club 2g Girls' Sports 3, 4. l08 JOANN F RASCATORE Love every moment you live. Art and Social Committee 45 Cheerleaders 1, 3, 43 Felicita 3, 43 Football Handbook 35 Husky Growl 43 Red Cross 3g Scitamard Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Castg Dramatics 1. BARNEY GALINSKY To live long, it is neces- sary to live slowly. Key Club 3g Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 4. GEORGE GARGUILO Much learning 'doth make thee mad. ' Basketball 1, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 3. DIANNE CIFFORIJ angh anrl the rvorlrl lnuglis nth you. hoir l. 2, 3, 4g Dance- liantl Vocalist: Husky Crowl 3: Puatlrillm- Club 3, Scitamarrl lub 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, enior Play Cast and Com- uttce. JAMES GRAYDON I am not ashamed to con- fess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track lg Wrestling 4, .lunior Prom Committee: Vice Presi- dent of Class 43 Nick Stoner Hi-Y 4. ROBERT GRICH Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. ROBERT CINSBURGH In youth we learn, in age we unrlerstanrl. Basketball 2g Cross Country 3g Golf 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. of NANCY GLONING A great mind eonreives the greatest things. Choir 1, 2, 3g Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3g Li- brary Club lg Oracle Co- Editorg Red Cross lg Student Council lg Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 35 .lunior Prom Committeeg Laurel G 25 Senior Play Committee. 1958 A Q21Ll4if3lytli.Y T XMI C ' -Q I s. FLORENCE CLOVER Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Library Club 1, 23 Girls Sports 2. GEORGE HAHN Energy and persistence conquers all things., Transferred from South Hadley High School, Massachusettsg Band l, 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, Dance Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Basketball 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Cast, Camera Club 1, 2. ROBERT HAMMOND Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 15 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee. IO9 JOAN HEALD The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweet- ness and light. Choir 1, .2, 3, 45 Quadrille Club 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Senior Play Committee5 Girls' Sports 3. GERALD HECKLER MARVIN HERRICK I have no mockings or argu- They who love dancing too YTIQUS, much seem to have more I witness and wait. brains in their feet than in their head. Choir 1, 2. Seniors ROBERT HODEL A man cannot speak, but reveal himself. Quadrille Club 25 Bowl- ing 3. GARY HULBERT 'Tis sweet to spend one's time in the cultivation of the fields. Band 1, 25 Movie Opera- tor 1, 25 Quadrille Club 45 Commencement Ush- er 3. FRED HUNDERTMARK His works do follow him. Future Teachers 45 Key Club 3, 4, President 3, 4-5 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Bowling 45 Football 25 Senior Play Committee. DOMINIC IZZO Personality is three-fourths of a man. Choir 15 Student Council 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Treasurer of Class 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' State 3. CAROL HILLABRANDT There is no woman where there's no reserve. Library Club 3. 'EE -I 5 X fifiii 1 ,,.,.., ww- 1 -1 V7 VICTOR JAMES Better be foolish with all than wise by yourself. Choir lg Movie Operator 1: Red Cross l. . st. BL' CAROL JEFFERS Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling greater than all thought. Quadrille Club 2g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee. -. PATRICIA JENKINS A still, small voice. Choir 1, 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 13 Girls' Sports 1, 4g Sen- ior Play Committeeg Dramat- ics 1. of 1958 JUDY KAMINSKY Pretty as a picture. Transferred from Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohiog Choir 13 Twirlers lg Quadrille Club 2g Red Cross lg Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4-g Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Laurel G 3g Senior Play Committeeg Latin Club 13 Pep Club lg Junior Y-Teens li So- cial Director lg Junior High Musical Show l. EDWARD KAPLAN Better a little well-kept, than a lot forgotten. DAWNNA KENNEDY When dawn comes, we see the light. GARY KIRSCH Handsome is that hand- some does. Red Cross 2: Student Council lg Commence- ment Usher 3. CHERYL JOHNSON Gloomy cares will be light- ened by a song. Choir 1, 25 Football Hand- book 2, 3g Library Club 1, 23 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 4-5 Red Cross lg Girls' Sports 2, 3. ., yi 'A t 1. A . Aff- K it J - 1 Y I fifi.. .hr PAUL KNISKERN People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little. Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4g Quadrille Club 2. GLORIA LANDRIO Oh, you beautiful doll. Choir 1g Library Club 2. 3, 4g Senior Play Coni- mittee. ARTHUR LANCLOIS l've taken my fun where I've found it. Dramatics 2g F r e n c b Club 3. I I2 ROBERT LAIR Ignorance is a voluntary mis- fortune. Choir lg Movie Operator 1. WILLIAM LAIR When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Movie Operator 1, 25 Quad- rille Club 4. Seniors I i 'W'- RONALD LAMPHEAR He was my friend, faithful and just to me. Choir lg Movie Operator 1. 2, Quadrille Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Bowling 4. EMILIA LAURITANO No matter what may hap- pen . . . I only know l'm mighty glad I'm living, that is all. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leaders 3, 45 Football Handbook 33 Husky Crowl 35 Oracle: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Secretary of Class 2. RICHARD LEE I did not listen to my teachers or incline my ear to my instructors. Choir 13 Movie Opera- tor 1. JOSEPH LEIBL 'Tis thus that on the choice of friends, Our good or evil name de- pends. Baseball 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3. SANDRA LOUX A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Choir li Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. JANE LYNCH Though I am not spleni- tive and rash, yet have I something in me danger- ous. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 33 Art and Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Felicita 3, 4g Husky Growl 2, 43 Oracleg Scitamard 3, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Commencement Usher, Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Dramatics 1. BETSY LENZ She thinks like a philosopher and acts like a queen. Choir 1, 2, 33 Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 4, President 3g Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 3, 43 Library Club lg Oracle3 Red Cross 23 Student Coun- cil 13 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Sen- ior Play Committee. Si Si ROSALIND LONN Life and love are all a dream. Transferred from Niles Town- ship High School, Skokie. Illinois3 Arts and Crafts 2g Home Ee 23 Spring Musical 2, 33 Swim Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3g Senior Play Committee3 Speaking Contest 2. of 1958 t 152321 4497 - H3131 5135! SUSAN LOUIS A vision fair and fortunate. Choir 13 Art and Social Com- mittee 2g Felicita 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4g Oracle3 Scita- mard 43 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Com- mittee. J EAN LYNCH One who succeeds in study, is one well re- warded. Choir 1, 2, 33 Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, 43 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4: Library Club 13 Oracle Co-Editor3 Scita- mard 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Laurel G 2g Senior Play Committee: Dramatics 1. FRANK MALAGISI Whatever you do, do it with all of your might. Orchestra 1, 23 Football 1, 2. II3 SONJA MARCELLUS How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. so ESTHER MARSHALL Ambition has no rest. Choir 13 Felicita 4-g Husky Growl 2, 3, 49 Library Club 1, 23 Student Council 2g Commencement Usherg Jun- ior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. JERRY MARSHALL He who knows, and knows that he knows, is a man. Movie Operator 1, 2g Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Seniors JULIA MASCARDI Short and sweet, if I were a judge a piece surely worth praising. Choir 1, 2 g Football Hand- book 35 Husky Growl 2, Quadrille Club lg Girls' Sports 23 Senior Play Committee. BRUCE McFARLANE Never believe the impossi- ble, never regret the past, do not long for the un- attainable. DAVID McGRATTAN One unguarded look can betray David. Bowling 4g Football 23 Track 4. JOAN MCCUIRE A pearl of great price. Felicita 3, 4 3 Football Handbook 33 H u s k y Crowl 3, 4. MAUREEN MARTIN Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Choir 45 Art and Social Committee 3g Husky Crowl 3, 4, Oracleg Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee, President of Class 1, 2. - .I 1 D Mm -was 4 'O -,:,:::: 1 '7L'l7 'r l Vp ' T ,flhpmhi Huff, I. I . . 'fy 'H v. I v r' . 1 V '2?'5 :-' f .Q ,fig sy MAUREEN MEAGHER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Choir 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 34 Girls' Sports 2, 3g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Play Committee. BRUCE MILLER It was all Greek to me. Choir 1, 2. DOUGLAS MILLER My method of reforming, is by laughing, not by storming. Husky Growl lg Student Council 4-5 Basketball lg Football 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. of 1953 MERRIL MIRONER Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra lg Husky Growl 2g Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3g Tennis 43 Commencement Usherg Dramatics 1. SANDRA MONTGOMERY Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Felicita 3, 4-g Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN MOSES Ye gods, how he talked: what a torrent of sound. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4-3 Quadrille Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 1, 23 Track 2. ROBERT MULIG Where there's a will, there's a way. Basketball 2, 3, 4. VRENDA MILLER Love makes the world go 'round. Cheerleaders 13 Student Council 3g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee: Vice President of Class 1. . , 1 X X , s, 'N - Lf-'ii i THOMAS MULLINS There is a right and wrong way to handle everything. ROBERT NELKIN Let me tell the world. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 4, Orchestra 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, Dramatics 1. BRIAN O'HARE Humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Red Cross 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. II6 JOHN MUSILLO Ask a woman's advice, and what'er she advise, Do the very reverse and you're sure to be wise. Baseball 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. CLAUDIA MYERS Always the same. Seniors , ks5ie2v'1M5.Li'lERE m EDITH MYERS Friendliness is the best policy. Band 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Crowl 4, Scitamard Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Cast. CAROLE PACIOLLA The thing that goes the farthest . . . that costs the least and does the most is just a smile. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 4, Art and Social Com- mittee 2, Football Hand- book 2, Husky Growl 2, Red Cross 2, Oracle, Scitamard Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Speaking Con- test 4, Dramatics 1. RIDGELY PARK Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. Choir 3, Husky Growl 4, Oracle Typing Editor. RAYMOND PARKER This I say to you. Be arro- gant. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committeeg Dramat- ics 1. ROBERT PERNA Never exreed your rights and they will soon become unlimited. Junior Prom Committee. CAROLINE PERRONE Though she is little, she is fierre. Felicita 45 Husky Crowl 33 Oracleg Scitamard Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Com- mittecg Dramatics 1. ROBERT PATTERSON Knowing too much long since lost paradise. Red Cross 1g Football 2g Wrestling 2. GALE PAXTON Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are soreg so much the better, you may laugh the more. Choir 1, 3, 45 Twirlers 4, Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Play Committeeg Dramat- ics 1. of 1958 LAWRENCE PECK Learn not, know not. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 4-5 Orchestra 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2. PETER PIAZZA lt is better to learn late than never. Football 1, 2. JANICE PITCHER A quiet person is well liked by all. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. I I7 DONALD POMEROY MICHAEL POZEFSKY THOMAS PUGLIS Fine manners need the sup- The occupation most becom Hts life is private quiet port of fine manners in ing to a civilized man is to calm contemplative Uthefs- do nothing- Commencement Usher Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3: Track 4. Seniors SALLY RAIMO A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five pound note. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Husky Growl 45 Oracle, Quad- rille Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. JOANN RAMSDELL Take love away from life, and you take away its pleasures. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Felicita 3, 45 Husky Crowl 2g Oracleg Girls' Sports 1, 2, 45 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Play Com- mitteeg Dramatics 1. JOHN REESE Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. Commencement Marshal: Treasurer of Class 4. JANICE REGAN She is never quiet, but when she is sleeping. Choir 3, 4. .IOAN REYNOLDS Life is not at all without de- light. Transff-rrf-fl from Northville: Choir I, 23 Twirlvrs I, 2, Library Club 23 Girls' Sports I, 23 Comnwncf-rm-nt Usher. I bf-1 'A' .IANICE RHODES WILLIAM RICHARD Who can loretell for what He is not a fool who knows high cause she was born? when to hold his tongue. Library Club I, 2g Girls' Track 3. Sports I. of 1958 ROXANNE RIDGWAY She who is fair has hall a portion. Choir 1, 23 Husky Crowl 2: Oracleg Student Coun- cil 2g Girls' Sports I, 2, 43 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Play Commit- teeg Vice President of Class 39 Secretary of Class 45 Dramatics 1. .IOANNE RISEDORPH I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Choir 1, 2, 35 Husky Growl 2, 3, 4-3 Oracleg Girls' Sports 2, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Dramat- ics 1. SHIRLEY ROBBINS A rare compound of hu- mor, frolic and fun: who relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. Library Club 2g Quadrille Club 39 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEANN ROCCO She makes a solitude and calls it peace. Girls' Sports 1, 2g Senior Play Committee. CHARLES RICHTMYER There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Band Ig Orchestra 15 Foot- ball 4. JAMES ROSCIGNO Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Movie Operator 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. AMY RUBIN Personal appearance is a greater recommendation than any letter of intro- duction. Art and Social Committee 2, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Foot- ball Handbook 3, Husky Growl 2, 3, Library Club 1, Oracle, Business Man- ager, Scitamard 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast and Committee, Dramatics 1. SUSAN RUBINSTEIN A woman's work is never done. Choir 1, 3, Felicita 3, 4, Oracle, Scitamard Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Dramat- ics 1. I20 CAROLE ROTH What endless questions vex the thought of when and whither, whence and how. Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Oracle, Red Cross 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Laurel G 3, Senior Play Committee. SANDRA ROY All succeed with people who are sweet and cheerful. Art and Social Committee 4, Cheerleaders 1, Felicita 3, 4, Football Handbook 3, Husky Growl 3, 4, Typing Editor, Oracle, Red Cross 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, ,lun- ior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Dramat- ics 1. Seniors t Wal-r ERNEST RUBERTI Do unto others before they get a chance to do it to you. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MARGUERITE RUGGIERO Busy here and there. Transferred from Mayfield Central School, Twirlers 1, 2, Girls' Sports 3, Commencement Usher. KENNETH RULISON Silence never makes any blunder. Movie Operator 1, 2. JOANNE RUOCCO You ran lake fl Ollf 0,l Brooklyn, but you can never take Brooklyn out of the girl. Art and Social Committee 2. 3, 4g Football Hantllmok 39 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 4, Oracle: Scitamard 3, 41 Sillflem Council 4: Cirls' Sports 1, 2. 3, 45 Prom 35 Play and Coin- mittee 43 Secretary of Claw 3- MARK SCHWED A self-made man who worships his Creator. Golf 1, 2. JAMES SCHWEITZER Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 23 Football 3, 4. SANDRA SALINO Live miclst lore anrl laughter. Choir 1, 2, 35 Art anal Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Oracle: Senior Play Committee. JOAN SANGES One kind at heart is one well likerl. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Art and So- cial Committee 3g Felicita 3. 43 Oracle: Junior Prom Com- mittf-eg Senior Play Commit- tceg Secretary of Class 1. of 1958 RICHARD SANTELLA Hope to the enrl. Key Club 33 Movie Operator 1g Quadrille Club 43 Red Cross 13 Bowling 4: Cross Country 25 Football 1. ROVENA SCRIBNER What would youth be without love? Choir 3, 43 Art and So- cial Committee 3, 44 Feli- cita 3, 4g Husky Crowl 4: Oracle Co-Editorg Red Cross 1, 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Vice President of Class 2g Dramatics 1. HINDA SEROUSSI To some came a time when change itself was beauty. Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Felicita 3, 43 Husky Crowl 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 2g Quadrille Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 1. his 1' I2 I BRUCE SHAFFER The march of the human mind is slow. ETHEL SHANAHAN Without unspotted, innocent within, she feared no danger, for she knew no sin. Girls' Sports l, 2g Junior Prom Committee: Senior Play Committee. PATRICIA SHIELDS Grace orders her actions and follows her movements. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 4g Art and Social 2g Felicita 35 FTA 39 Husky Growl 3, 43 Scitamard 1, 3, 4g Oracleg Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Prom 33 Play Committee 4g Speak- ing Contests 3, 4. eniors FRANK SITTERLY A man must make his op- portunity as often as h'e may find it. Bowling 4. NELSON SLEEZER I know what's what. Football 1, 29 Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPHINE SLOVACK I would rather be remem- bered by a song than a victory. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Felicita 3, 4, President 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Oracle: Commencement Usherg Junior Prom Committeeg Laurel G 39 Senior Play Cast. MARY SMIDA Silence is deep as eter- nityg speech is shallow as time. Quadrille Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committee. ,Q PHYLLIS SIN ATRA It needs more skill than I can tell to play the second fiddle well. Girls' Sports 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee. l , L 4 ELLEN SMITH Meekness is not weakness. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Felicita 4g Girls' Sports 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee. GARY SMITH Scholarship, saved by acci- dent, is never the measure of a man's power. Basketball 2g Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4g Commence- ment Usher. ELINORE STARIN As the saying is, I have got a wolf by the ears. Twirlers 1, 2, 4, Library Club 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committeeg Hi-Y 4. of 1958 LARRY TEETZ Who can wrestle against fate? Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 33 Wrestling 3, 4: Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Sen- ior Play Committee. GARY THOMPSON Give me some music, and I will tame the beast furious. JOYCE THOMPSON The very flower of youth. Art and Social Committee 2g Husky Growl 2g Li- brary Club 25 Quadrille Club 2: Girls' Sports 2: Dramatics 1. SHIELA THYNE Nothing is so difficult, but that it may be found out by seeking. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 43 Library Club lg Red Cross lg Junior Prom Committee: Dramat- ics 1. SHARON STRATTON There is nothing more fun than a man. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- ers 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Feli- cita 3, 45 Oracleg Scitamard 3, 4, President 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee and Cast. LOUISE TROPIA Manner, not gold, is a wom- an's best adornment. Choir I, 2, 33 Felicita 3, 45 Husky Growl 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Oracleg Student Council 33 Commencement Usherg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Play Cast. PATRICIA WARD A world of care without, a world of strife shut.out, a world of love shut in. Choir l, 35 Red Cross 2g Girls' Sports 1, 3, 45 Jun- ior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Play Committee. PENELOPE WOOD Knowledge is the folly un- less grace guides it. Choir 1, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Art and Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Feli- cita 3, 4g Husky Growl 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Q Oracleg Student Council I, 23 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. I24 JEANETTE TYSZKO After love, sports are the most exhilarating of all. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Com- mitteeg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. EVON VALACHOVIC A cheerful person makes his surroundings cheerful. Choir 1, 2g Felicita 3, 43 Girls' Sports 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. Seniors PQ LOIS WADSWORTH Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2g Junior Prom Com- mittee. DWIGHT WOODRUFF Knowledge advances by steps, not by leaps. Student Council 2: Base- ball 2g Bowling 2, 3, 4, Manager 3. JOYCE YANNO Be young or old, or short or tall, She sets her trap to snare them all. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4g Future Teachers 4, Oracle: .Iunior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Com- mittee. NU www X .4 fl SUPPY PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE v Rfjgl fvwlglgl 1 MN lf,xc:AN'1' lClJMl'Ni7 'rrszxo WAI, ,If H , , 1, , ,, 1,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,1,,,, Wm lmvp silvni in alan- Ile was fuuml mrlr and late ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. mu IlIIlf'S. nr zmrlr. The Sm-nim' Clll'iSIlll2iS f:OINlIlifIK'0 ml:-f'm'ulvs Z1 big tres- in Study llull. Thr- Svnior Class .'x1lYiSlll'S- Miss Cathurim- Drury and Mr. lf. Nlikv Dilliuiu talk with mv film 11,-.-mxvm mu Amr. 125 Most Athletic ERNEST RUBERTI and JEAN ETTE TYSZKO Wlwas Who Most Likely to Succeed PENNY WOOD and TOM ELLIS Most Pessimistic Boy and Optimistic Girl MIKE POZEFSKY and JOANNE RUOCCO in the Best Dancers IQMILIA LAURITANO and GICURGE GARCUILO Best Dressed BARNEY CALINSKY and AMY RUBIN Best All-Around WILLIAM ARNST and MAUREEN MARTIN Popularity Poll, Most Industrious RAY PARKER and ESTHER MARSHALL Best Looking SUSAN LOUIS and .IIM SCHWEITZER Best Physique and Figure DOUG MILLER and ROVENA SCRIBNER Senior Ballot Mos! Shy WILL! AM IMNUVIC and SANITHA LUIX lim! l,l'l'.WIIIlIll'f'Y Jo AN N IM NISITICLI llllll TONY ,XXX IJIO SX 3 1' Q,- if Their Majesties, Vrenda and Doug, dancing after the crown- mg. Parading at the Prom You look happy! One of the most glamourous events that the class of 1958 sponsored in its Junior year was the Junior Prom, appropriately entitled Moonlight Mist. Boulevard School was transferred into a danceris dreamland of blue and white decora- tions, arranged as a moon and stars. Music for this gala occasion was provided by the orchestra of Paul ,larn's. Under the moonlight mist setting, about 200 couples, now attired only as princes and princesses, danced through the moonlight haze. Adding the final touch of glamour to this T 0 If TL U 1 9 Q I. Wll l S lllif 2107 We-ll. at my Junior Prom . . . annual affair was the- vrowning of the king ancl qui-vn. Charlvs WZ!l'IlCf and Patsy Balz, llu' vlass of l95T's royal couple. Wert' on hand lo vrown lliv ns-w king and quefxn, Douglas Milli-r ancl Vrvmla lVlillvr. lNot related fles- pllc thi- similar namr-s.l Al thi- vlosv of this wondrous occasion, many allvmlvcl Ihr' smorgasborcl supper at tlw Nlasonic Tmnplc. This supper was spon- sorc-rl lxy the- Junior-Svnior l'.T.A. Here the clrvamy 4-v1-ning was concluclvd at 2:00 in the morning. Those having attended the Junior Prom of V157 lvfl with many memories of an 1-xviling cvm-ning. X: ww- 1 . I 3, D Confused---girls? Time- out for rc-frm-shine-nts 'Nude-H in A A . ff,-A I Miss Robbins teaches practical math. Friday the thirteenthg an auspicious date for Senior Day! Although many of us were a bit hesi- tant about our roles as teachers, once the classes began we found that it was not hard when there was some cooperation from the class. After preparing our lessons, going over them with the class and answering their questions, we realized that we had learned some things about teaching. The response of the class makes a great difference on how well the teacher can do his jobg this need for class participation and interest is one of the main things we learned. Senior Day Committee at work . . . ,loan Bendl, Joanne Risedorph, Brian 0'Hare, Judy Kaminsky. l'lomemaking was never so good with Miss Landrio as teacher. W-at Miss Smida explains lntermecliate gebra to her puzzled class. iq?- Al. Acting Principal, John Reese, and Vice Principal, Maureen Martin, learn important points from Principal Ferguson and Vice Principal Buss:-. lVliu'li of lluv Vrwlit for llu' snuuvtlily-run svlu-flulf' Sf-nior lluy was fliu- ln ilu- Q-ffurt of tlu- Svnibr Day Cmninillvv. 'l'lu'ir niany nu-citings rcsultvcl in plat- az ing vw-ry sc-ninr in ilu' prop:-r plauv at llul proper linu': nnl il snulll assignnu-ntl 'l'lu- svluml wus szifm- in llu' lizuuls nl Jllllll Reese as prim-ipzll. lVlnuruc-n Marlin as vim principal, lluln Nlnlig us flllI'fl1'lllllIIl Ciuurclinalur and Cary Kirsvli us Cuiclznuw- llirur-lnr. Tlu- lvarliing was as an wluwla- wry vmnpi-lf'nlly nuuiagvrl liy ilu- Svniurs. znul wi- van look lvzu-lx lo il very successful Senior llziy in l'J5T. Miss l'c'rr11ne kveps lu'r English Class urulvr vonlrol, , f'B,, ,f Hnnu-room tc-avlu-r Malagisi finds he Q-njuys Illt' work l'rnfo-ssnr Ne-lkin wuils for an AllYi1Il4'f'tl Mg:-lmru unswvr. Afllnll filliflilllfl' fIUllIlSf3l4If. Cary Kirsvli mul lfurrivulum Co-Onlinator, Prngre-ssions an- really 4-ug, ,mg Bula Nlllllg rr-plane: Nlr. Wmulwurtll mul Hr. l'nru'r. Prof f'4-ilmlwk' ' ' ' QENIOR PLA3 CAST left to nght JoAnn Fra catore Louise Tropia, Joanne Ruocco, Josephine Qlovack Juanita Conrey Edith Myer Amy Rubin Penny Wood Caroline Perronc, Carole Paciolla, enif ccTwel1 Twelve Angry Womenf' a three act drama by Reginald Hose, was selected to be the Sen- ior Play of the class of 1958. The play was supervised by Miss Jean Morris, Director of Dramatics. '4Twelve Angry Women is suspense filled drama of twelve women in a jury room. These women must decide the fate of a nineteen year old boy on trial. The prejudices and feelings of the jurors arouse much tension. Members of the cast include: The Foreman, Amy Rubing Juror Number Two, Louise Tropiag Juror Number Three, Sharon Strat- ton: Juror Number Four, Carole Paciollag Juror Number Five, Caroline Perroneg Juror Number Six, Penny Woodg Juror Number Seven, Edith Myersg Juror Number Eight, ,luzmilar Conn-y: Juror Numlwr Nino. jose- phinu Slovuvk: Juror Numlwr Ten. Joanne lluom-og ,luror Numlmf-r liloven. Brigffttv foll- nvr: Juror Numlwr Twvlve, JoAnn Frasva- 5 tori-1 l'olic'c-woman, lfllvn Barter. is 'liho fast movin' Jlot of this lla' vncls in El l Y the tlvvision of the lmoy's innovencc. 'l'lu- procluvtion cast is as follows: assistant to tht- mlirt-vtor. Caroline Pvrrone and Sharon Stratton: Proclucztion Co-ordinator, Betsy lmnz: Stagv Muiiagvr. jean Barclayg Proper- lll'S Cllillflllilll. .lUAml Rlseflflflllll CUSU-lme Maki' Up Committee' at work prvparing memlwrs of tht' S4-nior Play Cast Clmirnmn. live-lyn Corclonc and Susan Louisg l'ulili1'ily Cliziirnmn. Patricia Shields: Ticket f'l urm'm' 'lam' Lymll 'md I alrlua Shlelds' A sv:-rw from tht- play m wluvh the jury wilncssvs tht- l'1'-l'lll1l'llllt'I1l of mln- lllllftltl Usher Clllllfllliltl. Susan l.ouis and Susan kj lluliinstvin. 'lay lngry Leng, SENIOR PLAY CONIMITTI-IE 1 1'r.sI ww, ld! to right: Sharon Stratton, ll:-tsy l.enz. .lanv Lyncli. lfvr-lyn Conlon:-, Susan Louis, Dottie Alvornl, Caroline l'erronf-. Swonrl row: Himla Sm-roussi. .lulia Nlasvurali. ,loan M4'Cuirr'. ,loannv Rismlorpll, Pat ,lm-llkins, lloxzinne- Ritlggway, Carol ,lt-ffl-rs. lflinort- Stzxrin. ,lutly Rav Kaminsky, ,Ioan liendl. Joan Hn-alll, Larry Tevtz. Ellvn Smith. Nzlncy Cloning. JoAnn llznn:-rla-ll, ,Ivan llarclay. Third row: lloli Hammond. Doug Millvr. Russell llunlizxm. l r4-ml lluntlertmarlc. Mike- llirflsall. I il NIO NH? I' 3 x O H 8 K -gmib FU L if -1 EL 1' ? , SX R it Y Z X 'M' V07 mlllummmllllllll ZW 0 7 ff XX Hlmmllllllllllllln.. fl-L 5 no 'vwolo I 04,3 ' 5 TIMES SQUARE THE MECCA oF AUVERT'5'NG HUGH J. DONLON Insurance Good Luclc 'ro 'Ihe Class of l958 TRASKS CIGAR STORE Peel Me a Grape, Beulah An Elvis Fan H8:P MOTORS, INC. Dodge and Plymouih 67 Sou+h Main S+. GLOVERSVILLE Tel. 5-29I5 SINGER SEWING CENTER Finesl' Sewing Machine in fhe World I8 Souih Main S+. Dial 5-49I9 Complimenis of ARGERSINGER'S The Siore of Known Qualiiy FOR OVER 50 YEARS TREHER 8: JUNG, INC. Plumbing and Hearing Supplies I5-2I Bleelcer S+. YOUR FUTURE IS OUR FUTURE CRONIN'S RITE-WAY UTILITIES, INC. Frigidaire, Norge, Magic Chef RCA, Delco Heal' 42 Sourh Main Sf. Dial 4-37II SERVING GLOVERSVILLE High School Graduafes For 34 Years SEROUSSI BROS.. INC. Success Io Ihe Class of I958 N. G. SIMON 'i'l Whal' a NighI'! Besr Wishes +o +I-me Class of l958 JONES AND NAUDIN AND COMPANY For Complere Travel Service HERMAN A. CARBONELLI TRAVEL AGENCY I I0 Soufh Main Sf. Gloversville. N. Y. The Gang's All Here. Dial 5'45l5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of I958 BURTON BRESLAW'S FURNITURE Sewing Fullon Counly -For Over Filly Years in Complefe Home Furnishings. INSURANCE AGENCY Gloversville, New York HOBBS 81 ZEITLER PHARMACY Prescripfion Specialisrs Colored and Black and While Film-Rapicl Service RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Free Delivery-Free Parking 95 E. Fulfon S+. Dial 5-l8I4 EVELYN GIBBONS Personalized Fashions 89 N. Main S'l'ree'I SHOE REPAIRING While You Wail' All Work Guaranfeed MENKO 2l8 N. Main S+.-In Rear Le+.s Go Home REUTLING'S DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH BIRDSALL HEATING 485 Nor+h Main Sfreel' Cheering in 'the Rough DEAN's PRESS I GEISLER AeENcY, INC. Superior Prinling All Kinds of Insurance 499 Noffl' Main Sifeef 8 Middle S+. Dial 5-2216 GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK THE FULTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Gloversville-Nor+hviIIe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION A CompIe+e Modern Banking Service Proiec+ +o Aid Foreign S+uden+ Exchange Program. .K 54. Funds for +he Program Were Raised by Ice Cream Social. The Hard Work Was Performed by +he S+u- den+ Council. BOOSTERS Jay AI+er II W. FuI+on S+. MiI+on Berger Lea+her Corp. Sl Sou+h Main S+. EarIine's Beau+y Salon 34 S. Main S+. GarIocIc's 68 W. FuI+on S+. Genessee Supply Co., Inc. 55 S. Main S+. Gloversville Candy Ki+chen I97 W. Main S+. Richard Greene Insurance Co. I2 Middle S+. Krause News 8I E. FuI+on S+. Muddle 8: Muddle I2 W. FuI+on S+. Palace Diner 62 S. Main S+. PecIc's Flowers I05 N. Main S+. Persico's Smar+ Fashions SI N. Main S+. Richardson 8: Scism. Inc. 65 S. Main S+. William Ringle Insurance Agency 97 N. Main S+. Rossbach Shoes I0 W. FuI+on S+. Roy's Greenhouse I02 Nor+h S+. Kur+ Schaefer I5 Cayadu++a S+. SiIhoue++e Beau+y Salon I3 W. FuI+on S+. Bill Suydam I03 W. 8+h Ave. Van's Spor+ing Goods 207 N. Main S+. V 81 B Mo+or Sales S. Kingsboro Ave. 5-6739 I C. B. HAGER M. F. TRACY Insurance Advisors I5 Wes'I Fulfon S+. Dial 5-27I3 Gloversville, New York JACOBSON BROS. Jewelry Gills Appliances Dial 5-28 I 4 2l W. FulI'on S+. Gloversville, N.Y. Your Friendly Credil' Sfore Le+'s Go-Spring Ready for Any Series ALVORD 8: SMITH, INC. Opposife Ihe High School Headquarfers for School Supplies GLOVERSVILLE AUTO PARTS, INC 20l NorI'h Main S+. ' Gloversville, New York HOUCK'S PHARMACY EARL B. PORT WILLIAM SPELMAN Props. II Wesl' Fulfon S'I'reeI' Gloversville. New Yorlc Phone 5-23 I 2 We Deliver B. E. SHELL CO. I37 Nor+h Main SI'reeI' This is where our money goes, noi only info. Ihe vacafion club, buf also inI'o 'Phe savings account CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Com plimenfs of SENATOR'S RESTAURANT 8 Church S+. Gloversville, N. Y. Phone 4-9937 4-3449 SUSSMAN SHOE STORE We S ecialize in Women's ancii Children's Shoes I5 N. Main S+. Gloversville, N. Y. Buddies 'til ihe End CM. 4 ,,,-,,.sW RADIQS -Kdllili 'lm I+'s Almosf Gone RECORDS ul1lM'BS Pi-ioNoeRAPHs D-Q 32 Norfh Main Sfreef JUNIOR SHOP 25 Norfh Main Sfreei Gloversville, New York Plumbing and Heafing WM. PYNE 81 SONS 3 LINCOLN STREET MORSE 8: JENKINS STEPHEN MAROTTA, Prop. Cleaning-Pressing--Aliering Repairing Qloyersyillel N. Y. Dial 5,4523 Tuxedos io Reni' for All Occasions 99 Easi' Fulfon S+. Dial 4-4924 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I958 Boulevard School How Will You Ever Have I+ Ready By 6? Good Old Days When We Really Played Ball. BOOSTERS Beclcer's Camera Shop 26 Bleeclcer S+. Berger's Bakery I5 Church S+. Carlson and Sons 27 N. Main S+. Chancers 6 Cedar S+. Clemen+e's Con+ec+ionar 229 Bleecker S+. Dralce's Marlce+ 34 E. 8+h Ave. The Gabeler Agency I3 W. Ful+on S+. Kingsboro Food Marlre+ I79 Kingsboro Ave. Kingsbury Jewelers L3 Church S+. Laundroma+ 24 Church S+. Margueri+e's I0 Middle S+. Louis Meyers 8: Sons 8 W. Pine S+. Nicholson's Candy Shop 42 E. Ful+on S+. Nicholson's Res+auran+ 24 Bleeclcer S+. F. D. Pe+ers Co. Fos+er S+. Roel 56 N. Main S+. Rosselle 8: Treve++ 227 N. Main S+. Sam's Beau+y Shop I57 N. Main S+. H. A. Shahda 25l N. Main S+. Spicer's lnsurance 8 Church S+. Vosburghis Top Soil 4 Ex+. S. Kmgslooro Ave. y S+ore -3495 Insure-In Sure Insurance BATTY INSURANCE AGENCY 32-38 Nor+h Main SIree'I' CASTIGLIONE Gem Jewelers I4 Church Sfreei' Gloversville, N. Y. Apple Polisher Sweei' Dreams COHEN'S Where QUALITY is Noi Expensive 38-40 Church S+. Gloversville, N. Y FRANKEL SHOP H. Mifchell Fox, Prop. 55-57 N. Main S+., Gloversville Dial 5-54I5 PARSON'S INC. OF GLOVERSVILLE AHEARN'S PHARMACIES HOWARD H. WAKEMAN, Manager 7 N. Main S+. 43 W. Main S+. Sales and Service GLOVERSVILLE JOHNSTOWN Phones 4'73 I9 6'73 I3 4-3 I 9I 4-3 I 92 4-3 I93 Free Delivery 27I-28l Sou'Ih Main S+. GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Prepare for YOUR Fu+ure Open a Savings Accounl' al' GLOVERSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 52 N. Main S+. Gloversville, N. Y. EARL W. HATHAWAY 8: SON General Insurance JACK 8: JILL SHOPPE 80 N. Main S+. Specializing in Teens Par'l'y Doll While ihe Ca+'s Away, ihe Mice Do Play JENNER'S PASTRY SHOP I8I N. Main Sf. 4-8524 KLINE'S. INC. Appliances-Furnifure-Tires 52 Soufh Main Sfreel See You a+ KINGSBORON LUMBER CO PEDRICICS C. 48-50 Nor'II'l Main Slreel' FINE FOODS Your Hosl' PAINT SAXY MARSHALL Gregory S+. NUF CTURERS OF FINE PERSON L LE THER GOODS li ' - - Y XA Q I 1' X f. 1 1,1 Y X 11 4 -f, . ,1'f:.-:gil ...I V 3 3' 5. .iifkii-. ' 'gf' l VZ A -Iv' ii rv if FQ Lim? New Yorlc-I0 W. 33rd Sf. Chicago-36 So. Slafe Sf. San Francisco-209 Posf S+. ST. THOMAS, INC. Founded I898 GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. COHEN SIMONSON 8: CO. N. Y. Sfoclx Exchange Sfoclxs and Bonds 4 Easi' Fulfon Sfreei GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK 7 A.M.- 503 Col-E'S E550 Dial 4-8222 -9 PM- Wrecking Service 57? . Fun O E andion Gloversville, T Lillauer Place QQ N' Y- Mermaids Besi' Wishes +o fhe Class of I958 GEORGE J. DORFMAN 8: CO For Fine Fashions HARPER'S 62 N. Main S+. Three Muskeieers E. L. a CO. Cqmplimenfg of Your Favorife Hardware S+ore I3 N. Main Sl. Dial 4-3I79 THE MARTIN 81 NAYLOR COMPANY Exfends CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 GLOVERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VOSBURGH'S 79 S. Main SI. Gloversville Disiribuiors of Frigidaire Appliances Magic Chef Gas Ranges and Healers Easy Washers MARY D. CRANNELL CAMEO BEAUTY SALON oh, wh..+ a Nagma Complimenis of POLLY'S RESTAURANT AND DINER McKibben Office Machines R. T. MCKIBBEN Royal Typewriiers Sales, Service, Renfals. Supplies 9 Spring S+. Gloversville, N. Y Tales and More Tales Dial 4'95I3 We IhVI'I'6 YOU Io Inquire al' TI-IE ECKER Open Every Day INSURANCE AGENCY R. H. Thyne, Reg. Ph. IFor Experi Advice on Any Policyl EDWIN F. ECKER, ILicensed Brolcerl I25 S. Main S+. Gloversville, N. Y. Dial 4-8925 Any Time W. W. Thyne, Reg. Ph. Licensed Pharmacisis Dial 5-20I4 I47 N. Main S'I'. LIBERTY DRESSING CO., INC. See Sieve and Save BERKSHIRE HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCE 278 E. Fullon Sl. Dial 4-79I9 Besl Wishes From Slephen J. Young ALEXETTE BACMO CORP. Ain l' We Cule! LETTER MEMORIAL CO. Auihorized Rock of Ages Dealer Norfh Perry Sfreei' Johnslown, New Yorlx MILDRED PRESTON A Specially Shop of Dislincfion' Opposife the High School Hang on Girls. Besi Wishes fo ihe Class of i958 From LYNCH AND BAIRD JESSE A, CASH 32-34 Washingion S+. and +59 Sldff of ERNEST L. LUFF 81 CO. There Is a Big Difference in Coal We Sell Only LEHIGH VALLEY - HUDSON - BLUE COAL All Known for Their High Qualify FULTON COUNTY COAL 8: OIL CO., INC. Gloversville 4-3I I8 Johnslown 6-73l9 MOBILHEAT-Fuel Oil and Kerosene Complimenfs of BOYCE LAZARUS CORP. Johnsfown, New York LAUNDEREZE Individual Washing Service I60 N. Main S+. GIoversviIIe, N. Y. ma Afier Ihe Prom TWIN CITY DRY CLEANERS I49 N. Main S+. 479 N. Perry S+. GIoversviIIe Johnsfown Complimenis of RUBERTI'S BARBER SHOP Early Camping Congra1'uIa1'ions Insur ance Service of Every Type +o +he WESSELS CIass of 1958 INSURANCE AGENCY E'-TON 8 Fremonf S+. Dial 5-43I5 Congra'I'uIa+ions 'Io 'l'he Class of '58 From STEEFEL BROS. INC. 7-II Church S'I'. CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO DRESS YOUNG Trade Wiih Ihe Boys' WARREN FRED GENE HARDY SCHWEITZER MOSCONI Compliment of FEUER HIDE 81 SKIN CORPORATION JULES' BEAUTY SALON 244 W. Fulfon S+. iWha'I's Mike Todd Soi' Over Us? L I., Complimenfs of SMITH-McCARTHY LEATHER CO DUNDAY'S 49 N. Main S+. Men's and Boys' CIo+hing Coffee, Please. iw Iv Bes+ Wishes From GLOVECRAFT, INC. bn-u Complimenfs of KARG BROS., INC. Besl' Wishes 'Io fhe Class of '58 i KNOTT 81 HOLLOWAY Every Insurance Service Gloversville New York Dial 5-53I3 COLLINS 81 REESE Your Friendly Hardware Slore 27 W. FuI'Ion S+. Dial 5-III6 A Big Crowd I Complimenfs of BURR LUMBER CO. 40 Wesl' 8+h Ave. Dial 4-7I07 GLOVERSVILLE LEATHER, INC. 3I8 W. FuI'I'on S+. Gloversville, N. Y Back in I952 BLODGETT'S CLEANERS 8. TAILORS THE FINEST CLEANING--THE QUICK SERVICE 20 Church S+. Gloversville, N. Y. TRUST COMPANY OF FULTON COUNTY The Bank Wifh Ihe Chime Clock Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Corner of Church 2l-23 NorI'h Main S+. Gloversville, N. Y. My How We've Changed! Fif+h Grade-Oakland BOOSTERS Al's Barber Shop 2l5 N. Main S+. R. C. Darling 35I Bleeclcer S+. Don Blodge++'s Res+auran+ 46 Fores+ S+. Morris Feldman Corp. 2l6 W. Main S+., Johns+own Glove Ci+y Dairy 3I E. 9+h Ave. Ideal Lea+her Finishers 92 Spring S+. Kennedy Funeral Service l50 S. Main Sf. R. Loman+o 8: Sons l42 W. Ful+on S+. Rosl:in's 60 N. Main S+. Schenec+ady Gaze++e 99 N. Main S+. Tyler Tile Co. N. Perry S+., Johns+own Walra+h 8: Bushouer 5I Fremon+ S+. Yanno's 20I N. Perry S+., Johns+own GLOVE CITIES CHEVROLET 'i' BERNIE CARINGE Washing+on a+ Broadway phone 4-7l2I Gloversville, N. Y. FARHART'S GARAGE I9 Wasshingion S+. For Dependable and Courfeous Service 24 Hours a Day I. HEIMAN, INC. Chrysler-PIymou+h-Imperial I88 Souih Main S'free'I' Well' I,H'B6 'Dipped RINGS CompIimen+s of ms CURTIN-HEBERT CO. MEDALS excellent CHARMS design CUPS SIQIIIIIMII Pl-AQUE5 mr-.mf sm nslni TROPHIES tuj at P May 'Ihe Fufure Hold Prosperiiy mpc? and Happiness Io All of You quality From THE JUNIOR CLASS OF I959 YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. C. E. JENNINGS, REPR. 'I000 BELLEVUE AVENUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Midnighf Madness if-.M HAROLD J. SMITH LEATHER CORPORATION X X Wai+ing for Some One. 22 ' I I I I I 5 f S r 5 S Wha+'s Cooking? Scandals! BOOSTERS Beman's Record Shop 2I7 N. Main S+. Davis Flower Shop 348 N. Main S+. Di Mezza's 83 W. 8+h Ave. Del Negro's 63 S. Main S+. Econo-Mar+ l29 N. Main S+. Edwards Box 8: Paper Corp 22 Cayadu++a S+. S. J. Fallis Co. Plumbing and Hea+ing 9 S. Main S+. Ful+on Coun+y Machine 8: Supply Co., Inc. 7l W. Ful+on S+. Gloversville Spor+ Shop I6 E. Ful+on S+. Fred C. Miller I7 Fores+ S+. M's SupermarIce+ I30 Oakland Ave. A. D. Nor+on Co. 20 S. Main S+. Robbins Business Machines 29 W. Ful+on S+. R. A. San+ella l5I N. Main S+. Schul+z Fuel 8: Oil 35 Spring S+. S+ilwell's 99 N. Main S+. S+owelI's, Inc. I37 N. Main S+. Willner Insurance Agency Schine Building N. Main S+. F. W. Woolwor+h's 59-63 N. Main S+. GLOVERSVILLE CO-COLA BOTTLING CO. l Wasfe ef Film Complimenls ln S Youfhs upporf of l'l1e of Gloversville SAMUEL ROTHSCHILD Besl' Wishes lo 'rhe Class of l958 LOUIS RUBIN 3I5-329 Sou+l1 Main Sfreef Telephone 4-94l6 INDEPENDENT LEATHER MFG. CORP Cusfom Tanners GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK p DAYTONA GLOVE CORP. iff' - . - all u f BLODGETT'S . ' ADVANCED HEATING SERVICE Furnaces, Oil and Gas Burners Roofing and Sheef Mefal Work Phone 4-3324 or 4-7989 67 W. Fulfon Sf. Gloversville GUIDANCE-balanced fraining-ac- .l..l. fivifies. Placemenf in key posifions in , business, professional and governmenf offices. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE I26-I34 Washingfon Ave.. Albany 6, N. Y. Sfafe Regisfered-Veferan Approved Burfon! Complimenfs of A FRIEND Porfraif and Commercial Phofographer MODERNE STUDIO FRANK AMBROSE Dial 4-3424 I4 S. Main Sf. GIoversviIIe, N. Y. SHEPARD PONTIAC 280 SouII1 Main SIreeI' GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK r QUALITY DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream 5-47I0 I920-Miss America Happy Birihday-Susan HUNTER GRANITE WORKS WALLIS D. PICKETT AII Kinds of Marble and Granife Memorials on Display af Our Warerooms EUGENE HOLLENBECK, JR Ambulance and Oxygen Service Hospi-Ial Beds Wheel Chairs Dial 4-76I5 FULMONT NEWS CO., INC. WHOLESALE Dlsmlsurons AI' Greafer Savings Qualify Furnifure for Over NE S 50 Years W PAPERS AND MAGAZINE , 23 Foresl SI. Dial 5-23 T7 LIVINGSTON S 335 Souih Main Sfreei' GLOVERSVILLE BRUNSWICK RADIO CORP. G II E C C II p R E' c o R o s 5'- . X 80 Lincoln S'I'. GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. ART STONE COMPANY All Types of Concrele Producfs Gloversville. N. Y. Dial 4-3625 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE John H. Huizing 93 Firsl' Avenue Gloversville, N. Y. Dial 5-0372 Momen+s Io Remember Wl1a'I Did You Do Now? Commercial Prinling Deparfmenl LEADER HERALD Gloversville. N. Y. Lifhographic and Le'H'erpresss Priniing ONEIDA MARKETS I67 Norlh Main Slreel' and 3I4 SouH1 Main S+ree+ MONTANO ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Gloversville, New York AGER 81 BANKER Incorporaled Air Condilioning Complefe Healing Service Coal and Fuel Oil P. O. Box 7 Gloversville, N. Y. JOHN P. BANKER WALTER T. HOLLEY, JR. Telephone 4-96I 3 KINGSBORO HOTEL 34 som. Main S+. Tel. 4-3I6I Ager 8: Banlrer ..,..,,..,,. Ahearn Pharmacy ....,.......... ...,.. Albany Business College Alexeffe Bacmo .,..,....,.,..,. Jay AII'er ........................ Al's Barber Shop Alvord 8: Smilh ........ Argersingers .,,....... Ari Slone Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bally Insurance ,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Becher's Camera Shop ,,,,,,s ,,,,,, Beman's Record Shop ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, Berger Lealher Corp. Berger's Bakery ,,,,,,,,,,,, Berlrshire Hardware , BirdsalI's Healing ,,..,,,,,,,, BIodgeII's Cleaners .,...... Blodge++'s Healing ......,.. BlodgeH's Reslauranl ..... Boyce-Lazarus Corp. ...... . Burr Lumber Co. , ,.,,,,,,, ,, Breslaw's ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., Brunswick Radio ...A BurIon's Insurance . Cameo Beaufy ..... Index 'Io Adverlisers Gabeler's Insurance Garloclr's ..................... Geisler's Insurance ........ Genesee Supply Co. Evelyn Gibbons ...A.....,,..... Glove Cily Chevrolel ....,. Glove Cily Dairy ............. Glovecraff .....,.,,...,..,........,,... ..,.. Gloversville Aufo Paris .....,.. ..... Gloversville Candy Kilchen Gloversville Fed. Savings Gloversville Lealher Inc. ., Gloversville Sporl Shop Richard Greene ............,..... Hager 8: Tracy .........,... Harper's ............................. HaIhaway's Insurance ,.... I. Heiman's, Inc. ,..,,... . Hobbs 8: Zeiller .,..,......,. Hollenbeclr Funeral ...... Houch's ,,.....,............... H 8: P Molors ...,.. Huizing Insurance ....,,,.. Hun'fer's Granife ...,......... I48 Ideal Leafher Finishers ...,.. Food Marlref .,.,. ,.... Carbonelh ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, --,--- I 39 lndependen+ Lealher Co. .. Carlson ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, -.A-,A, I 44 Jaclr and Jill ..,......,,.......... Casfiglione-Jewelry ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,- I 45 Jacobson's . ,.........Y........ . Chancer's ,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A4--- I 44 Jenner's Paslry Shop ..,...... Ci+y Naiional Bank ,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,. A44w,, I 42 Jones 8: Naudin ............. CIemen+e'5 Confecfionary ,I.-,,, ---,,, I 44 Jules Beauiy Salon ...... Coca-Cola ,,,,,,,,,A4,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,.I,-- --,--- I 56 Junior Class ...,..,........,. Cohen's ..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.., I 45 Junior Shop ................. Cohen. Simonson .,,.. IIIA I I47 Kary Brolhers, Inc. ..... . Collins 81 Reese ,,,, ,,,,,,, I 52 Kennedy Funeral Service . Bob Cole's Esso ,,,,,,, ,.,..,. I 47 KITIQSIDOFO Cronirfg Rile-Way ,,,,,A, .,,.,A,, I 38 Kingsboro HOIEI ..........,.., Curfin-Herberf Co. ,,.,,,4 I54 Kingsboro Lumber Co. DarIing's Moving ..,.,,.. .....,. l 53 Kingsbury J8WeIeI'S .......... Davis Flower Shop .......... .....,.. I 55 KIIDSS ...,..,...Y..,.....,..,.........,,., Daytona Glove Corp. ..aa. , Deans Press ..,..,,............ Del Negro's ............... Dieges 8: Clusl .....,. DiMena's ...................... George J. Dorfman's DonIon's Insurance .....,. Dralre's Marlref ...,,...... Dunnday's ......,............. E. L. Durlree ...................... Earlena's Beauly Salon ..... Ecker's Insurance ,,...,.... Econo-Mari ..,,.,,,..,....... Edwards Box 8: Paper ,, Ellen Leafher Corp. ..... . S. J. Fallis Co. ..,......,,,, . Farharl' Garage ......,..,.,,,,., ...,. Morris Feldman Corp. .,....,.. ..,, . Feuer Hide 81 Skin Corp. Franlrel Shop ..................... ..... Fulmonl' News ,,,..,,,e,,,.,,..,...... ...... Fullon Co. Coal 8: Oil ............ .,.,, Fullon Co. Supply 81 Ma Fullon Co. Naiional Banll I57 Knoll 8: Holloway Insurance l40 Krause News I55 Laundereze '54 Laundromai' I55 I47 I38 I44 I5I I47 I4I Leader-Herald ..,..,..... LeH'er Memorial ...,......... Liber+y Dressing Co. .... . LivingsIon's ..,....,., ...,.. Loman'Io's ........,....... Ernesi' Lu'F'l 8: Co. Lynch 8: Baird ,......... chme LEND YOUR SUPPORT M's Super Marlrel ....,. Marguerifes ............ Marlin 8: Naylor McKibben's ..,......., Melody House .... Menlco ......e.,,.,..a,,.,,.,, Muddle 8: Muddle .,..,. Meyers Co. .,.........., , Mildred Preslon ..,.., Fred Miller's ....... Moderne Sfudio ...... Monlano .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Morse 8: Jenkins ..,..., Nicholson's Candy Shop NichoIson's Reslauranl .,...... A. D. Norlon's ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,s, Oneida Marlrel ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Palace Diner ..,,,, Parson's ...,....,., PecIr's Flowers ,,,..,,,,,,,, PedricIr's ..,,.,.l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,, Persico's Smarl' Fashions . F. D. Pelers Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Polly's Resfauranf ...... Pyne's Plumbing ...... Qualify Dairy ,,,....... Reullings ..............,.,,,,. Richardson 81 Scism ......... William Ringle's Insurance Robbins Business Machines Robison 8: Smlfh ..,,.....,,,.,,, Roel .................,........ Rosl:in's ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rossbach's Shoes ...... Rosselle 8: Trevefl ..,.. Samuel Rolhschild ...... Roy's Greenhouse .,.....,. Ruberli's Barber Shop .,... Louis Rubin ............,,,,.,,.. Sam's Beauly Shop .,.,.. Ralph SanIella's Insurance Scheneclady Gazelle .. Schull-z Fuel 8: Oil ..,,.,,,.. SenaIor's Resfauranf ...... Seroussl Bros. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , Kurl Shaefer ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen A. Shahda .. B. E. Shell ....,.,..,,,,,,,,, Shepard's Ponliac .......... SilhoueHe Beauly Salon .... Simon's ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Singer Sewing Co. Harold J. Smith .,,,., Smilh-McCarlhy .,..... Spicer's Insurance ....,, SI. Thomas .,,e,..,..e,.., S'fee'lel's ......... ....... Sfilwell's ..................,..,. S+owelI's ..,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Sussman's Shoe Slore .. Bill Suyclam ,....,,........ Thyne's ..,......,........,.., Traslt Cigar Slore ........., ,,.. Treher 8: Jung ......,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Trusl Co. of Fullon Counly Twin Cily Dry Cleaners ...... Tyler Tile Co. .,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Van's Sporiing Goods ..... V 8: B Mofor Sales ...........,. Vosburgh's ........,..,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,, William Vosburgh's Top Soil . Walra+h 8: Bushouer .........,,.,, Washburn s ........,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Wessel's Insurance Willnerfs Insurance ...... F. W. Woolwor'Ih's ...... Yanno s ........... ,,.. .....,. TO THESE ADVERTISERS ,,, Ei. ff-., . ,. . M.. f B. ' Q6 , V , ' Vi ? A gi .. gf, , ,. f 3.j:vfagg, I xzrnaw 1' vf . 1 , , ' 2. 1 ,.:,. A ..Q,y . 1 v .' aQQ:.g,.:v , .. V Miz., , ' V at ., .3,,1,3.,, Mas. . .. -f -1 1 : ' x I 4-. .,. 5 . ' x VSA RM 5. ,fx , . A A, A q . 4 H , 1 '. J - 1 A . ' ,-:Ii x K f 1,4 x :1 .,s,,: .fri , 1 .. V. ,v YL, WI W Y 5 I-V, t H- :rf:'A-sf ,V .,y.k .. I I ., , 2-x-.:::1,9v M - ' , , . gg., . . f . ...QQ 1 ' - A.,-. - f- , ., . ,ww , . .H ,, I U -I, ,. Y A Y , Vqiifzygx A ky A. W , ig ll.i12lQ'7'S1L . x an '- A M14 K- ' yr ..T',K.L!'is3 25 NHTH fnffvcw S BUSINESJ . If 4 ?-Q LHTIN